I ECOLYMPICS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION WHO IS THIS PACKET DESIGNED FOR? HOW TO USE THIS PACKET

ECOLYMPICS PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

GETTING STARTED

ORGANIZING THE ECOLYMPICS COMMITI'EE COMMITTEE CHECKLIST

RESPONSIBILITIES OF: THE CONTACTS AND I N F O W T I O N GROUP (GIG) THE FUNDRAISING AND RECORDS GROUP (FURG) THE EDUCATIONAL AND OUTREACH GROUP ( E m ) THE DATA ANALYSIS GROUP @AG) THE SECRIXARY AND DOCUMENTATION GROUP (SEDG)

TIMELINE

HANDLING THE DATA

HOLDING A MEETING AGENDA EXAMPLE

LETTER WRITING HELPFUL HINTS FOR WRITING LETTERS CONTACTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUE AWARENESS DIRECTORY OF THE 102 UNlTED STATES CONGRESS

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES VISUAL AVAILABLE LITERATURE

FLYERS AND POSTERS FLYER FOR THE HOUSING RESIDENTS INFORMATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSES

HARVARD ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK "EARTHSTEPS" MISCELLANEOUS

UW-MADISON WSTERS

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EXAMPLE OF RECEIPTS AND ECOLYMPICS LETTERHEAD

INTRODUCTION Ecolympics is PO *trmp to reverse the stemming tide of wasteful practices in our environment. It is a comprehensive, studeot coordinated event in which college dormitories compete against each other to reduce their use of nsturpl resources. Ecolympics has two main goals:

1. To help sludents and university staff become more aware of their impact on the environmeot.

2. To educate all participants on how to better comeme their natural resources.

In attempting to accomplish these goals, not only does Ecolympics help to conserve resources now, but also, prepares individuals so they can continue to conserve in the tuture.

WHO IS THIS PACKET DESIGNED FOR? This packet is designed for those students and faculty who are interested in preserving their environment and wish to create an Ecolympics program on their campus. The packet is designed to aid interested students, faculty and staff in every step of the process required to complete a successful Ecolympics. It is also a packet representing an immense amount of work. A successful Ecolympics project can easily consume a few hundred hours of work, and there is no limit to where you can take it. Individuals who work with Ecolympics can expect great rewards as well. Organizers and participants gain valuable experience in the many academic and personal skills required to conduct thii project. All in all, this packet is designed for hard working individuals willing to benefit themselves and their environment.

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This packet contains the necessary materials and information you will need to start and complete a succesfd Ecolympics program on your campus. Ibe contmo of this packet can be used directly in your program or as guides in developing your own mataials. For example, you may use the enclosed flyers, posters, and newspaper adVeftisemsn*l in your program simply by duplicating or copying them. Read all the material thoroughly. It is important to have a good understanding of the goals and scope of the project. The group can then take the initiative to interpret and develop their own program. 'Ihia packet only provides the general pieces to the Ecolympics puzzle. Look at and uae the provided educational resourm in this packet as your own library, and make them available to all the participants of the competition. Don't be afraid to add to these resources or to create your own. Follow the enclosed timeline to help guide the progression of your group's activities. Ecolympics is a pyramid project. There are essential steps that must be taken before others can be attempted. Investigate the possible sources of funding listed in this packet with any others available to your university. 'Ibe W i g sources listed here are only general suggestions and not mandatory or expected to be definite contributors in any way. Use the group organizational description as a guide. It will help the group to form more quickly and more evenly distribute the work-load (and fun).

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ECOLYMPICS PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Ecolympics is a large scale project designed to achieve large scale results. It entails the cooperation of many individuals and the time and dedication of its organizers. Moreover, Ecolympics is fun, ad well as good for the environment.

Ecolympics is a competition among the residence halls. The concept is simple. The hall which reduces their use of natural resources by the greatest percentage wins. Residence halls &em@ to c o m e natural resources by modifying their use of heat, water, and electricity, and by reducing their waste stream through reuse, and recycling. Note, there are many variations to what can be conserved, for example, electricity, coal, gas, oil, water, trees and natural habitats.

The duration of the competition is approximately six month, from Novemba 1st to April 22ad (Earth Day). Before the competition begins, the first two months of the semester are spent organizing, gathering and distributing promotional materials, obtaining financial support, collecting data, and meeting with university administrators. The most crucial period of the compuition are these first two months. It is important that the students are well informed of Ecolympics M r e it stuts.

Ecolympics is primariiy an educational tool. As stated in the introduction, one of the major goals is to educate the students on how they can conserve. For this purpose, the compeMion allows halls to requeut and to expect educational presentations, movies, seminars, informational faa she&, and flyers. Thee educational resources reveal to the students how they can conserve and win. Halls cm gain "ecopoint8" by anending and requestiug educational events and materials for their halls. 'Lhesc eco-pinu hcrp improve their chances of winning. Therefore, halls will compete not only to conserve the most natural remxces, but will alw compete to learn the most about natural rc5ource ~0nsavsti0n.

Prizes for the winning halls can vary. On the Madison campus the winning dormitob received a tree, a trophy, and a free party for the entire hall. Also, monthly winners were awarded free ice cream parties. Next year a portion of the energy money saved due to Ecolympics is going to be dedicated to providing bigger and better prizes. Other grand prize idea such as a free dance and dmer for the winning hall have been considered. All of these prizes provide incentives for asdents to c o m e natural resources, and as a result, help to educate the students about the environment.

Ecolympics saves money. The Ecolympics competition has the potential of saving University Housing several thousand dollars in costs. If the use of natural reaourced are significantly reduced, tAe fees for electricity, water, heat, and possibly waste removal will fall as wdl. A succcsBfuI Ecolympics project could save the students money on future housing bills, or provide larger prizes for future oompetitions. Thus, Ecolympics can save your university money while it aids the envirOamea ad educatw the students.

Finally. students of otber Ecolympics have found the competition to be very sdf-rewarding. It brings

the students themselves. It is designed to give students more control over their own environment. Student organizers of the event come in closer contact with their housing officials in r@&g how they live. ?a9 must work with their housing administraton to get propa authoriurion Snd help in inSththg conservation events and equipment (i.e. installing energy efficient showa herds and lights). Ecolympics puts more power into the hands of the students, making them more'comfortable in what is usually their fmt home away from home. For the organizers, Ecolympics solicits the w of mrny disciplines, allowing students to tine tune theu orgaddina l , social, business. statistical, and wdia skills. All in all, Ecolympics is fun, saves money, helps the environment and enriches the students themselves.

students together and gives them something to boast about. The framework of Eoolympics is b a d on _.

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GETTING STARTED The key to starting an Ecolympics on your campus is spreading the idea. The first thing that needs to be done is to examine. all available information about the Ecolympics projsct. Then, look closely at your campus to see how it can be applied. Since every campus is different, and because Ecolympics is a very flexible idea, it can be stylized to address the different ecological aspects of almost any university. Once you are familiar with the genexal aspects and goals of Ecolympics begin spreading the idea.

Informing people about Ecolympics is easy and consumes little time. Simply go to the different student organizations on your campus, attend some of their meetings, and put up a few posters (there are examples of these in the back of thii packet). Also, if your campus has a student organizations' fair try to get a table. At these times, notify people of the lirst organizational meeting. This step will help to build a body of interested individuals. It is important that this is done early in the semester.

Examples of a meeting agenda for the fist three meetings is included in the "Meetings" seaion of this packet. This agenda is included to save time and intended to get your Ecolympics off to a good start. Use this agenda as a guide and improvise as you feel necessary.

Everything will start to come together once the Ecolympics committee is fomed and the sub-groups are working. A detailed summary of the objectives for each p u p is contained in the next section of this packet. Early in the semester, the most important objectives will be to publicize Ecolympics extensively among the students and to obtain financial support for the competition.

The week before your contest begins, run as many newspaper advertisements, and distribute as m y articles, posters, f l y a and buttons as possible. Materials should also be sent to Housefellows @.A's), asking them to notify their residents during house meetings. An example of a generalized flyer for both the residents and the R.A.'s is contained in the POSTERS AND FLYERS section of this packet.

On November 1st Ecolympics officially begins. A highly publicized kickoff party is fun and gets lots of attention. Bands, food, and gama can be scheduled to get people further interested. Maybe you can have someone wear a toga and run a torch through campus on the initial day.

Getting t h i i s started is very t i " i n g . This is essential to having a successful Ecolympics. For the remainder of the yepr it is simple bookkeeping. Data will be collected on a monthly basis and monthly meetings should be held to keep everyone up-todate. An example of a midampetition meeting agenda is also included in the GENERAL MEETINGS section of this packet. To help keep the program focused a timeline for the entire competition is included at the end of the next section. The Ecolympics committee can use this timeline as a guide throughout the year.

Additional notc: If possible, the Ecolympics committee could create orientation flyers, or presentations on Ecolympics for the following year. These flyers could be placed in each room for the students as they move in, and the presentations could be given at orientation programs before the next semater begins. For example, Univetsity of Wisconsin-Eau Claire actually placa stickers about recycling and the environment on all the mirrors in the residence halls. These stickers are seen everyday by the students, and the students are charged a fifty cent h e for every sticker that is removed.

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ORGANIZING THE ECOLYMPICS COMMITTEE

The Ecolympics Committee is made up of individual groups, each having their own particular tasks. These groups work together to create Ecolympics. It is necessary to have these subgroups to accomplih all that this project entails.

The following pages describe the responsibilities of each group and the number of people recommended for each. In this packet there are five groups in the Ecolympics Committee. They am structured to beut distribute the work load and to accommodate different interests. Your Univgsity can follow this fosmat or may combine the groups to better fit your situation and the number of people willing to work. The groups described in this packet are:

Contacts and Infomation Group ("CIG") Fundraising & Recotds Group ("FURG") Education and Outreach Group ( " E m " ) Data Analysis Group ("DAG") Secretary and Documentation Group ("SEDG")

They are described in order, with the CIG geaing things started and the SEDG keeping track of everything that occurs. Included in this packet are several aids to help each group accomplish their goals. These goals are described in the following pagta starting with the checklii for the whole committee.

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COMMI'ITEE CHECKLIST

You Will Need..... - The specified number of people to work in each group. - A computer with statistical hading software (i.e. Lotus). - Time! 'Ibis project can easily occupy 5-10 hours of work per week. It is recommended to have one general meting per month while the competition is going and as many sub-group meetings as necesary to keep Wigs organized. - A written "Plan." This plan will help everyone to focus their actions and provide University administration officials with the information necessary for them to extend their support (see timeline on next page). - A Faculty Representative. It is good to have at least one University affiliated employee (faculty or housing official) to be the link W e e n the actions of the university and the workings of the Ecolympics competition.

- two sets of promotional flyers to be sent to every resident throughout the competition (see timeline). An example of one is included at the end of this packet. - one set of promotional flyers to be sent to the housefellows or resident assistants.

- as many posters as you feel adequate. - three promotional newspaper advertisements before the competition begins (examples are included

- one promotional student newspaper advertisement per month. - any additional advertisements or promotional materials desired. - and enough funding should be allocated to obtain the prizes that are specified at the beginning of

- Money! At least enough funding to purchase:

in this packet).

the competition.

NOTE: It b ncommcnded to have 30 t6 .40 cmts per the number of students living in the residenec balls, made available to produce a sueeespfu1 Eeolympics competition.

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Responsibilities of The Contacts and Information Group (CIG)

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The Contacts and Information Group (CIG) is the super-glue for the entire program. Its members are responsible for coordinating the combined actions of each group in the Ecolympics Organizational Committee.

The two people in this group combine the completed work and assembled information from each group into one clear picture. They are responsible for knowing everything that is occurring in the committee. In turn, they are the people which should be able to answer any questions about the competition and have a definite understanding of the needs of the program. The members of CIG are the main contacts of the Ecolympics committee, especially for University faculty and staff.

Next, the CIG helps the groups of the committee work together. They observe the actions of each group and ensure that the objectives of Ecolympics are being achieved. They help the group detke their objectives and to avoid overlapping their goals.

The CIG also works as the main facilitator of general committee meetings. They develop and send out meeting agendas, notify all members of meeting places and times, and word- special activities to make the meetings fun. For information on how to faciiitate these meetings see the agenda examples and meeting criteria in the “Meetings“ section of this packet.

Finally, the CIG is responsible for meeting with and explaining Ecolympics to fruity and staff. lacy should provide updated information to those people that have provided outside paciatance in making Ecolympics possible, for example, donators of funding, advice, and technical ~sistance. The CIG should maintain a listing of these people and how to reach them. This is important to inform people of how their help has aided and is appreciated by the committee.

The following contains a more detailed list of CIG activities. checklist: - Spread the idea on campus in early September. - Set up the first three organizational meetings. - Informed campus and housing administrators about Ecolympics. - Organized the committee into groups and gave them objective information. - Invited a faculty member or housing staf€ person to be the Ecolympics representative. - Had SEDG obtain the phone n u m b of everyone involved. - Had Committee decide on Prizes to award. - Compiled information from flrst three meetings into a plan. - Handed plan into administrators. - Ensured that FURG obtained funding and applied for grants. - Helped E M x i get out flyers, paper advertisements, and posten. - Ensured that E W G set up Kick-off party. - Ensured that the media was kept fully informed of all Eco-evemS. - Ensured that DAG had no problems with previous data collection and in making arrangement

- Provided updated information to everyone that helped make Ecolympics possible. - Set up enough meetings on your own to accomplish your goals. - Gave progress reports to the entire committee at each monthly meeting.

for obtaining future data.

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Respohsibilities of The F’undraising and Records Group (FURG)

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F u n d r a i b Ecolympics is an expensive project. There are newspaper advertisements, poster materials, bdttons, informational flyers, videos, computer services, and prizes to provide. The members of this group will try to obtain as much money as possible to help ensure a successful Ecolympics. There are several sources for obtaining this money.

First of all, the Ecolympics competition has the potential of saving University Housing several thousand dollars in costs. If the use of natural resources are significantly reduced, the fees for electricity, water, heat, and possibly waste removal will fall as well. Therefore, University Housing officials should be willing to offer some initial financial assistance. This group is responsible for contacting housing officials about having money donated to the Ecolympics cause. FURG will work closely with the CIG (Contacts and Information Group) to find out who exactly to contact withii the university and to keep CIG informed of what resources the committee has to work with.

Another possible source for fundig will be your local utility company. These companies usually encourage natural resource conservation and have the financial reaources to help. At UW-Madison, the Madison Gas and Electric Company designed all of the needed promotional posters and newspaper advertisements, and provided the Ecolympics committee with free water-saving shower heads. Thus, financial support can be obtained from the university’s providers of natural resources. It is the responsibility of FURG to contact and approach these companies to inquire about obtaining financial support.

Next, local businesses are usually willing to offer fmancial assistance. It allows them to do somethiig good for the university and gives them publicity among the students. This group should approach local businesses for support, especially those which have a large following by the students or contract with the university (i.e. fast food restaurants or the waste hauler for the university). Money, material contributions and special services can be requested here. For example, 12 free pizzas could be obtained from a local restaurant and used for monthly prizes or to entice people to attend educational events.

Finally, this group should consider applying for money. There is usually large amounts of money available through grants and student group aid programs. The Student Government Association is the best place to start looking.

Recordkeeoing It is imwttant to kea accurate records of the money you collect and distribute. FURG must document all of &e money that-is received and how it is distributed to the rest of the group, The beat way to keep track of your transactions is to use standardized receipts. An example of a receipt and proper Ecolympics letterhead is contained in the back of this packet. These receipts are designed to record contributions of money, material, or services. By doing some simple accounting these receipts will allow you to keep accurate financial records. Make sure to create a file to hold all of your receipts.

Lastly, FURG will be responsible for calculating the amount of money that Ecolympics saved the university. FURG should develop an agreement early in the fundraising process to have a certain percentage of this savings donated to the committee at the conclusion of the competition. This money could be a significant amount, and could allow for bigger and better prizes as well as provide funding

FURG copti.ucd Onnestpnge. for the following year.

Additional Note: The members of FURG will gain valuable experience in the handling of money and in business. Interested students could earn credit for participating in this group. It is recommended that the FURG work closely with a professor who will help the students answer questions and tind additional sources for funding. Group members should invite a professor on their campus to become the official advisor of FURG. This advisor may also be necessary to sign disbursement checks.

FURG Checklist: - Organized into a Group during the ticst two committee meetings. - Had SEDG set up an account to have money deposited in. - Contacted CIG to find out who to contact for money in University Housing. - Found a faculty member who would be willing to be the official advisor to FURG. 'Ihis will,

or could be a different person than the advisor to the entire Ecolympics committee. - Developed an agreement with Housing to have a ceaain percentage of their s a v w due to

Ecolympics put into the Ecolympics account. - Applied for all possible grants (especially from the Student Government). - Contacted your University's suppliers of natural resources for possible fundi (Le. the electric and gas companies).

- Contacted local businesses for support in r e " for publicity in association with the Ecolympka project. - Contacted businesses that service your University (Le. waste haulers, pppa suppliers, food service vendon, etc.).

- Set up a filing (accounting) system for receipts (incoming and outgoing money, materials or services). - Have all accumulated money put into an account through the SEDG.

- Kept in close contact with the CIG, keeping them informed of the amount of accumulated funds. - Set up enough meetings on your own to accomplish your goals. - Gave progress reports to the entire committee at each monthly meeting.

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ResponsibiUtle d The Educational and Outreach Group (EDOG)

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'This is the most important group to the purpose of Ecolympics. "he major goal of the Ecolympics competition is to educate people on how they can better conserve their natural resources. The purpose of this group is to provide this education and the source necessary to acccomplish this goal.

Included in the back of this packet are educational sources that address natural resource conservation. These materials can be used directly or as examples in creating persodied educational materials. The p u p should follow the timeline included in this packet for the general disbursement of these materials. This is the mini". Anythiig above and beyond the a " t of educational materials designated here the better.

EWG is responsible for seUing up the kick& party. supplemeotal educational programs during the semester, putting up posters, designing and coordinating the newspaper advertisements, distributing individual flyers to the residents and housefellows (RA's), and educating the rest of the members of the Ecolympics Committee. Some of the supplemental educational programs that have been tried at other campuses are environmental movie nights (see the video selection in the back), writea-hns on environmental issues (issues included in back), speeches given by environmentalists (possible persons to contact in back), and parties expressing conservationist themes (i.e. reusable mug night and enviromentally friendly food night).

'Ibis group is also responsible for the publicity of the Ecolympics campaign. The more people that kmw about it the more people will participate in it. It is important to have the media informed of all events. The more free publicity and pictures the better. This group is responsible for notifying the media of all planned events, even by other groups of the committee.

Checklist: - Brainstormed on education ideas. - Read over all educational resources io the back of this packet. - Createdposters. - Obtained money from EURG to start newspaper advertisements, pay for supplies, and any additional

- Used and distributed the flyers enclosed in this packet. One per hall resident and one per R.A. - Set up the kick off party. - Notified the media of all activities. - Wrote articles for the newspapers. - Put current overall winner and monthly winner in monthly newspaper advertisements (set

- Emphasized the prize information to the competitors as an incentive. - Set up educational events during the competition. - Made resources available to competitors upon request for "ecopoints." - Set up enough meetings on your own to accomplish your goals. - Gave progress reports to the entire committee at each monwy meeting.

needs ( i.e. buttons, stickers, etc.).

information from DAG).

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RcsponsibiUtlcs of The Data Analysis Group (DAG)

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This group deals explicitly with measuring resource conservation. The Ecolympics competition is designed to reduce the amount of natural resources consumed. Data on water consumption, heat use, electricity consumption, and waste reduction must be measured to display the progress and success of the Ecolympics project. It is the responsibility of DAG to collect and interpret the changing data due to Ecolympics, and to report on the success of the competitors in reducing their consumption of natural resourax.

The first thing DAG should do is set up meetings with University Housing and physical Plant administrators to gain access to resource consumption figures for each residence hall. During these meetings. DAG should ask the administrators to provide future resource consumption figures on a monthly basis. To establish a base for comparing these monthly figures DAG should also obtain the remurce consumption data of each residence hall for the previous yeat. DAG will then compare the new figures with the old data to calculate the percentage change in consumption. A format for collecting and calculating this data is contained in Section IV of this packet. Also, members of DAG should have some computer experience. They should try to coordinate with University Housing to use their computer resources, Lohls if possible.

DAG will collect data during the tint few days of each month for the preceding month. "le data will be calculated and DAG will notify the CIG (Contacts and Information Group) of the monthly winner and the current overall winner during the mid month committee meetiag. 'Ibis imkrmation, including bar graphs. will then be sent to EDOG (Education and Outreach Group) to be included in the monthly newspaper advertisement. See "Timeline" for dates and deadlines.

Note, like all the other groups, DAG will coordinate their own meetings and times. They should be frequent enough to accomplish the goals specified above and to be fully prepared at the monthly Committee meetings to report current progress or difficulties. DAG may also want to have a group advisor. A good advisor for DAG would be a physical Plant administrator.

Checklist: - Read through the Data Management section in this packet. - Set up meetings with University Housing and Physical Plant administrators to gain acceas to

resource consumption figures fot each residence hall. - Collect data on the resource consumption of each hall for the previous year. - Set up a regular schedule of meetings with Physical Plant administrators to obtain monthly figures. - Help the university measure waste reduction and recycling r a m if no numbera lbe available yet. - Decide on what units of measurement to use. - Gain access to a computer. - Use the enclosed data spread sheet to fill in Data. - Calculate the percentage change in resource consumption. - Report the monthly winner to the committee. - Report the overall, current leader to the committee every month. - Work closely with The EDOG so they can put the competition w h e n and leaders in the papers. - Set up enough meetings on your own to accomplish your goals. - Give progress reports to the entire committee at each monthly meeting.

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Responsibilities of The Secretary and Documentation Group (SEDG)

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This group is essential to mahtahh g an accurate record of all Ecolympics activities and to document any ideas that surface. So many times people get together, brainstorm on how to tackle tough problem, but then forget what was said. SEDG will keep notes on all the meetings, write up minutes, and distribute a copy to each group in the committee. These minutes should contain all the suggestions, ideas, and problems that arise during the semester.

SEDG is responsible for keeping a full listing of contacts and phone numbers for everyone involved in the Ecolympics project. They will be responsible for producing that list to the CIG (Contacts and Information Group) when they have to call a meeting. The S E W will also be responsible for collecting any new phone numbers at every meeting.

The SEDG acts as the treasurer too. They are responsible for holding all receipts incurred by the FURG. They are responsible for the ordering and purchasing of any materials the Ecolympics Committee requires. Finally, they are responsible to the entire Ecolympics committee. Money can not be spent by the secretaries unless approved by the committee.

Next, the secretaries should keep track of the winniig residence hall. The SEDG should stay in close contact with the DAG (Data and Analysis Group) to stay informed of who is winning at all times. At the end of the competition the S E W should have all the bar graphs, spreadsheets, receipts, meeting minutes, newspaper advertisements, posters, and flyers. Everything that is produced or wrilten on Ecolympics should be saved and tiled by this group. This is necessary to evaluate the quality of the program and to troubleshoot for problems that could be solved during the following year.

Checklist: - Attend all committee meetings. - Take minutes at all meetings and type them up for everyone to see upon request. - Get phone numbers of all members and people involved. - Maintain a l i t of phone numbers of those persons, companies, and businesses that have donated

- Send updated information on the progress of the competition to the above. - Obtain an account for the committee to deposit its resources. - Make yourselves available to write checks for any group that needs money and is approved by

- Maintain a scrap book of everything that the Ecolympics committee produces and any associated

money and assistance to the competition.

the conunittee.

information, (i.e. thank you notes to contributors, letters, news articles, posters, etc.).

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E C 0 LY M P I CS TIM ELlN E

3RD ORGANIZ4TIONAL MTG. (COMPL€E PLAN, MAKE POSTERS. FLYERS) /20 MEETINGS FOR FUNDING AND OATA COLLECTION 115

2ND ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING (BRAINSTORM. PLAN) ’1 5 CIG MEETS WlTH ADMINISTRATION /lS

1 ST ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING (DEFINE OeJEcnVO h 0 SPREAD THE IOEA ATENO MEETINGS OF STUOEW GROUPSI.5

HAVE RA S ANNOUNCE THE FIRST MEETING ON THEIR FLOORS

APRIL C O M M ~ E MEETING/ 10

LAST OATA SET COLLEmD/ 5-10

MARCH

FEBRUARY

NWSPAPE3 AD, FEBRUARY WINNER DECLARE0/20

FE3RUARY DATA COLLECTED AND CALCULAd5-10 NEWSPAFER AD, JANUARY WINNER

C O M M ~ E E M E ~ N G / I 5

COMMITEE MEEnNG:’15 JANUARY DATA COLLECTED AND CALCULATED/S-~O -

JANUARY NEWS AD, DECEMBER WINNER OECLARED/30

COMMTEE MEETING/ 25

- SEPTEMBER

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Fist, answer the following q u e s t i ~ ~ : 1. 2.

3.

Answers to the above queaio~~ should be fairly consistent between residence halls to make comparing data among them usiar.

Once you have amwen to the above questions, it is time to do some research. Start by contacting your Physical Plant Administrators. You will need to obtain the resource consumption and waste production data of the residence halls for the previous year. Collect data pertaining to electricity, heat (steam), and water consumption, as well as refuse and recycling rates. The data should be displayed in month durations and obtained for each hall individually. This will allow you to compare the halls to each other on a monthly basis.

What can you do if some of this data currently does not exist? If the figures in the above paragraph are unavailable it may be necessary to measure some of the data during the competition. This raw data can then be compared per hall to the number of people living in each residence hall. This will allow for a comparison to be made betwesn the halls for any data that currently does not exist. The Vicky thhg h to develop a way Tor measuring this missing data.

After the previous year’s data is obtained, prepare to collect current data as it becomes available. Pint, obtain the use of a computer to hold and format all the data that will be collected. Lotus software works especially well with Ecolympics data. Coordioate with your Physical Plant to have data provided on a monthly basis. Enter this data into your computer and make the following calculations.

Which resid- halls will be included in the competition? What type of uwgy and hestiaO/cooling systems does each dorm use, and ace they consistent among the participating dormitories? What recycling/waate reawval programs are currently b e i i used in each hall or tower?

EzAmLB CURRENT DATA

ELECTRICITY WATER HEATING (steam) REFUSE RECYCLING

LAST YEAR’S DATA

ELECTRICITY WATER HEATING (steam) REFUSE RECYCLING

mpath: February (91)

HALL 1 HALL 2 280 KwH 300 KwH 50 gdlon3 75 gallon3 175 pounds 200 pounds 140 cu. yards ZOO0 lbs. 1500 Ibs.

mppfb: February (90)

200 cu. yards

HALL 1 HALL 2 300 KwH 275 KwH

250 pounds 225 pounds 150 cu. yards 1500 Ibs. 1250 Ibs.

100 gallons 100 gallons

175 cu. yards

HALL 3 200 Kwh 50 gallons 150 pounds 150 cu. yards 1200 Ibs

HALL 3 275 Kwh 125 gallons 150 pounds 150 cu. yards lo00 Ibs

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CALCULATION

Feb. (91) - Feb (9Q) * 100% = percentage change Feb (90) in consumption

By doing the above calculation for each of the categories you will obtain a table similar to the following one.

SCORE TABLE

ELECTRICITY -6.7% +9.1% -21.3% WATER -50.0% -25.0% 40.0% HEATING (Steam) -30.0% -11.0% 0.0% REFUSE -6.7% + 14.3% 0.0% RECYCLING -33.4%. -20.0%' -20.0%.

HALL 1 HALL 2 HALL 3

NOW, Add up the five percentages in each column. By dividing each total by five you will get a total percentage change in resource conservation. According to the table below, Hall 1 reduced its use of natural rwurces by the greatest amount. Hall 1 would then be declared the winma for that month.

HALL 1 HALL 2 HALL 3 -25.36% -6.5% -21.46%

As the competition continues, add the cumulative score for each residence hall. At the end of the year, divide each total by the number of months and compare the averages. The hall exhibiting the greatest average reduction in the use of natural resources wins the grand prize.

If your campus decides to use "ecopoints," specially awarded points for attending and requesting education from EDOG. you can use the following format. The hall which has attended and requested the most educational events and resources will receive an additional 5% toward its finrl swre. Then, the second most interested hall will receive 2% additionally. It will be the responsibility of DAG to k e q track of these points. Signmure sheets at ea& educational event are eaay ways to keep track of who anends.

N Q D

The example given above will not apply to all campuses. It can be used dinctly or ILS a d e l for calculating the data you collect. It is up to you to decide what units of measurement to use and how to format your tables. It is necessary to have these questions answered before the competition starts.

* Notice that the number for the recycling category is inverted, in that an increase in the amount of material recycled is viewed as a reduction of resource use. 'llerehre. a negative number implies that the amount of recyclable has increaaed, reducing the amount of energy comumption, and resources sent to landfills.

~

~

14

This section will help your committee have successful and productive meetings. As seen on the Ecolympics Timeline, it is recommended to hold at least three committee meetings at the beginning of the semester, and one committee meezing per month during the competition. Additionally, the sub-groups will meet as many times as necessary to meet their goals. It is the job of CIG to organize and facilitate the committee meetings. The following information contains some valuable tips on how to have effextive and productive meetings.

PREPARATlON 1. Before each meeting decide on a purpose for the meeting. - 2. 3. 4. 5.

Know who will be attending the meeting. Compose and post an agenda previous to the meeting date. Notify all members of the mmmiUee of the date, place and time of the meeting. Before creating the agenda consider what the meeting is intended to do. Most committee meetings will include a majority of the following. a. Receive, gather, and share information b. Solve problems or resolve conflicts c. Organize for hture action d. Brainstom on new concepts and approaches to problems e. Complete necessary work (Le. make posters) f. Have fun and keep the sub-groups working

3X"A 1. While calling members to notify them of the meeting ask them if they have anything they would like

to add to the agenda. 2. Compose the agenda with everyone in mind. Try to make it all inclusive, otherwise the meeting

may be boring for some. 3. Notify members if they are expected to say something, and write their nama in the appropriate spot

on the agenda. 4. Reread the minutes or notes from the last meeting to be certain that carry over items have been dealt

with. 5. Design the agenda with time in mind. Meetings that last about an hour are reasonable. Plan for

a break in a meeting longer than an hour. 6. Provide time limits for discussion of each item to give people an idea of how important or detailed

you expect the discussion to be. However, do not strictly follow these time constraints during the meeting. Use them as general guides or you may force or drag topics through the meetings. Arrange the agenda in a rational fashion. Try to place items that will take the least amount of time at the beginning of the meeting; at the end, place items that you may wish to have discussed more thoroughly. Or, if time is limited take the most pressing issum first, leaving the smaller ones to last when less energy is available.

8. Try to put some fun activities into your agenda. 9. An agenda should be distributed or posted in advance, three to five days depending on the

complexity of the issues. 10. The following page contains an example of an Ecolympic's agenda.

lHI"u Remember to have fun in your meetings. Make sure everyone is involved and maintain good eye contact. Walk around the room if people are getting bored and invite participation in topics of discussion.

7.

15

University of Wisconsin Ecolympics Committee

INTRODUCTIONS (5 minutes) SEDG passes around a piece o f paper f o r a l l t o sign, and each person gives t h e i r name and t e l l s something about themselves.

FUN ACTIV ITY ( I C E BREAKER) (5 minutes) Have everyone s i t i n a c i r c l e . Give every f i f t h person a word w r i t t e n on a piece of paper. Have one o f the paper holders s t a r t by saying the word and the four persons i n between make up t h e i r own words t o form a sentence. Continue a l l the way around u n t i l everyone has gone.

1. C I G (persons name) SUB-GROUP UPDATES (40 minutes)

a. Describe meeting w i th Chancellor b. Talk about any d i f f i c u l t i e s t o the committee c. Update minutes from l a s t meeting

a. Showed o f f newly made posters b. Describe s tatus o f newspaper advertisement development c. Gave repor t o f progress and near fu tu re a c t i v i t i e s

a. Give names o f newly acquired f i nanc ia l supporters b. Give update o f amount o f funding acquired so f a r c . C la r i f y w i th other groups on how much funding they w i l l nee-

a. T e l l comnittee o f monthly and overa l l winner b. Update c o m i t t e e on the success o f using the computer c. Ask committee about how they could best d i s t r i b u t e the r e s u l t s

t o the res idents

a. N o t i f y FURG o f missing rece ip t b. T e l l other groups about l oca t i on o f a l l documented mater ia ls

2. EDOG (persons name(s)

3. FURG (persons name(s)

4. DAG

5. SEDG

INTERNAL EDUCATION (10-15 minutes) 1. A speech by (persons name) on how t o organize and p lan f o r the

2. Video on water conservation

MISCELLANEOUS DUTIES (5-10 minutes) 1. 2.

3 .

f u t u r e

Decide on a good day t o have the next c o m i t t e e meeting Ask committee i f they are having any problems they would l i k e t o discuss Send around a sign-up sheet f o r persons t o s i t a t an informat ion booth a t a l oca l f a i r .

~

____ FUN CLOSING (5 minutes)

1. Nobody can leave u n t i l they have signed a mock environmental cont ract i n s t r u c t i n g them t o save a c e r t a i n natura l resource o r another. They must read i t t o the e n t i r e c m i t t e e a f t e r they have signed it.

____

16

I .

11.

I11

I V .

V.

V I .

LETTER WRITING

Letter writing partia can be an exciting way to enhance your Ecolympics competition. They are designed to keep people active and updated on the cri t id issues that affect their environment. The following helpful hints for letter writing were compiled by the COOL IT organization of the National Wildlife Federation in Washington D.C. Use these hints and the associated resouTces to have effective letter writing campaigns on your campus.

HELPFUL BINTS M)R D G LE- O

0

0 0 0 0 0

0 0

0

0 0

0 0. 0

Keep in mind that not all letter writing campaigns are guaranteed successes. Be persistent and productive and you can make a difference. Use your own words and your own stationary. Form letters and postcards are less effective. Handwritten (neat) letters often carry the most weight. Be concise, but write more than three sentences. One page is plenty. Identify the subject clearly. Try to identify legislation by bill number. Explain how the issue directly affects your life and your community. Discuss only one issue per letter as different staffers handle different issues. Ask your letter recipient for a desired action. Don’t just express your opinions, beliefs and desires. Tell them how they can help you. Ask for a reply. Don’t be unnecessarily critical, and never threaten or insult. Be sure to include your retum address. Keep a copy of your original letter and your

Send copies of the letters to the local newspaper to stir up story ideas. Letter writing campaigns should concentrate on only a few issues at a time. Opinions on the issues can and should vary, however, many letters on a few subjects can benefit a legislator more than only a few letters per many subjects. Hold many letter writing campaigns but limit the number of issues for each one. Avoid cuteness and humor. Try to back up your statements with researched facts or resources. Credit the persons or organizations who brought the issue to your attention.

legislators reply.

CONTACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUE AWARENESS Contact the following resources to learn about current environmental issues which could benefit from your attention:

National Wildlife Federation, Office of Legislative Affairs (see EnviroAction) Sierra Club (415) 7762211 National Audubon (212) 832-3200 Greenpeace (202) 462-1177 US Public Interest Research Group (202) 5469707 for affdiate #s NWF’s Legislative Hotline (202) 797-6655 For House and Senate Bill Status (202) 225-1772

17

The following pages contain the names, adhses, phone numbers, and committee assignments for the members of the 103 Congress (1992). Have this list handy at all letter writing activities. For further information visit your library. Voting records can be obtained for each member.

To get the latest scoop on the progress of pressing environmental issues contact The League of Conservation Voters. They publish an annual "&vironmentd Scorecard" which rates legislator's voting records and summarizes the major environmental issues which faced the congress. This is available for three dollars and is a must for political organizing. Write or call: 1150 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 201, Washington, M: 20036 or (202)785-8683.

18

'All TtItphono n u m b prcccded by 22 preil:

Senrror

Vice Resident CORE, U AKAKA. D d d R. DAUCCS, Max BENNETT, R M F. BENT3EN, Lloyd BIDPr, Jr.. Jorph R. BINCAMAN, Jeff BOND, Christopher 9. B O m , Dnuid i BOXER, Bubvr BRADLEY, DU BKEAUX John B.

UNITED STATES SENATE

103d CONGRESS U"ED EWl'E8 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Nur Paoar

ColUnr. Bubrra-Row CMi) ................... 52261 COUinr, clrd;a (a) .............................. 55006 Callhw, Mkhad A "Mw" (OA) ........... 55901 Comberr. Lorry crx) ..._....... ............ I .... 54005 Condit. Q u y A (CA) ......._.... ." ........... 66131 Conyes, John. Jr . (MI) ......................... 55136 Coopa . Jim 0 .................................. 56831 COppchmith. sua ( A 3 ........................ 52655 Costella Jerry E (rL) ........................... 55661 Cox Chrtsaphrr (CA) ........, ................. 35611 Coyne. Willlrua J . (PA) ......................... 5S01 Cnmer. Robert E (Bud). Jr . (AL) ...... 54801 Cmna Philip M . (a) ............................. 53711 Cmpa MichudD . (ID).* ........................ 55531 Cunnbham . Rnn.3, lLD~kr" (a) ....... 35452 Dmuer. Pat CMO) .................................. 57041 Dardca, ffeorgz (Buddy) (GA) ............ sn31 D4. Nathn (OA) ................................ 35211 DcFizio. Peter A. (OR) ........................ 36116 Pa Ia Oanq E tXQ.\ .......... ~ ................. 1w1 D e b u r n R M ~ L . (m ........................ D W a Tdm fnr) ...............-.....l.l...... .. 55951

Dark L Butler (S c) .............................. 55301 Pouts&, Rtcr (F%) .............................. $7931 Dh-B~h.rt Lincoln @'I.) ..................... MZU D k h y, J a ~ ( A R ) ................................... ~ 7 7 2 Dick. Nor" D . P A ) . .........".#... ..... 5 h 6 Wme4 Sohn D . (Mn .l.l ............ _. .._... Man Wixon. J u h C . (CA) ..... ...................... 57084 Doolsy. Calvin M . (CA) ..........., .......... 533341' &d/tf4 John I: (a) ......... .....,,.......... 5a5U &man, h&n K (CAI ........................ #2%8 Dmle y. Dadl (CA) .......... ...........-..... ..... 52305 Duncan, John 1. 4 . ........... .._.. ..... S- DDwin, Jw@r E . (WA) .................. ." ... 6776l Durbiq Ridurd J . (IL) ... .............. ...-... 5s171 E d w d r . Chd (TX) .... .. ..... ..... .......-... &OS Edwards, Don (a) ......... .........-....."... 53072 E m m Bill (MO) ............. " ................. w Engel. E l i L (m) . ........................ ... nb64 English. Oknn (OK) ...................... 55563 En&h . Kvrn (az) ..._ ....._...... ........... S2UIO eshao. Anna 0 . (CA) ......... ..- .............. 68101 Espy. Mi (Ms) .................................... 55876 Evans, LMC (IL) ................_................. W 0 5 8v0m#r, Terry (AL) .............. ." ............... 62901 Ewfng, ?%omor R (lL) .................... " ... 51371 Fd*omn*~ee8, *J F . €I, (AS) ............... a577 Fawe4 H u h K (IL) ........... ................ $351~

. DeUoms. Ronald V . (CA) ....... ..-....... ... daddl do ]tWO . .-M., ............................... 51790

RIclo

1109 2308 U18 IS11 1133 2426 125

1607 119 ulb

2455 13fB 233 437 ll7 1217 2303 1406 12a3 1401 327 401 2136 24al 91 425 609 13911 2461 3321 uoo la7 1524 u(kt 411 111 1641 m 328

2307 1450 1434 2206 ll23 1Sod a463 233s 208

W17 109

2342 2

N h O Phon4 p n k . V i c (CA) .................................... 55716 Ftcldh Qco (LA).. ................................. $8430 Relds Jack 0 .................................... 94901 Film . Rob (C&) .................................... SUMS Fingerhut . Eric (OH) ............................ 55731 l%h . Hamilton 3 r. (Ny) ................ l.".l .. sSeC1 Flrke, Floyd X i < (7W) ............................ 53461 Poglirtta, Thomar M . (PA) .................. 54731 Poky, Thomar S . (WA) . .-. ................... slwd Ford, Harold E (TN) 1. ...................... 63265 Ford, WUhm D . (MI) .......................... 56261 Fawlw nlIh K . (n) ............................. Wi Frank, B m e y .) ............................. 55Sl R P n k Bob 6in ................................... 65361

&, Gary A. (CT) ..,...... ................... 53812 Frost, Martin cnr) .....-......... ................ Sadas Fur=, Eliibeth (OR) -.. .......... I .....-.... S O W Galleg& Elion (CA) .............................. SWl QaUo, A. (N3) .............................. SW34 oejde", a (cr) ............................ W I 6

Gephardt, Riclurd A . @do) ....- ....... .- W7l G o k Gsoga K (PA) ........... ..*........... 54315

"4 Pew (m) ................................... mr ol*& sun (PL) ................................ sjslr Wchmi, Waynr 7: (MD) ..................... 55311 O b , Paula, (OH) ......................... " 5610s Oilman &Mamin A . (Nn .................... E3776 Ghple h. Nawk (OA) .............................. cllickaan, Dan O,,, ...,..., .................. W16 O o a ~ a t ~ , R ............ ....e..- 53.231311 Gaodhtr~ 800 ~ A ) ............................. 55431 Ooodllng WiUfam P. eA) ..................... SSSX Gordon, I h t FJ) ................................ 34231 gnu, h r w $ (n) ........................... I ... WIM Gmdlrou, R7/l&.P . & . (0 n) ............-... 53164 Omnu, Rod 0 .................................. Gwndb Frsd @4} .............................. ... IS76 mc8&ocnc(Tx) ............................... " 51681 G m n d James C. (PA)." ................. 54276 Gundema Skva ........................... 55506 Outlarrq Lpb v . (IL) ...... " ..... " .......... SBUW Will, Rdpb U (m) ............................ 3W.l HaU, Tony P . (OH) .I ............................ 56465 Hamburg . Dan (CA) .............................. 63311 .. mmilten, Lta B . (IN) ...................... ... S W L , ~atuock Md &io) .............................. 56S.36 Umsr~, & m u K (VT) .......................... u14u Humy1, Jsne (.). .............I.... ....... - ... $8220 Hq$tgrb J . &an& (IL) .-.,.. ........ _ .......... 6M6 Nshp, AI- L . (FL) .... ., ................. W M H~Y- J" & (JA) ...................... I ... 52031

U W 2113 513

504 431 2354 1035 341

I l O l

2107 413

2404 425 43B

2459 316

2441 2447 2416 NO 1432 1730 m 411 1203

a4119 2371 a43

zT4 216a 103 SSQ

1- 11w 418

1004 615'

2235 1208 2236 3264

mi

mi

aus

114 2187.

5a5

1024 2486

w 1035 2432

Nuw Pbona

Weher. W . 0 . (Bill) (NC) ..................... 03715 Henry. Paul B. (MI) ............................... 53831 H C t W wa@ (CA) ................................ 53076 Hllllard. Earl F . (AL) ............................ S26V Hinchty. Maurice D . (NY) ................... 56335 Hoadmd, Peter (NE) ........................... 5416s Hobon. Davld L . (OK) ........ :..........* ...... w 2 4 Hochbrucckner. George J . (NU, .......... 53826 IIoe?dra. P w r (MI) ............................... 54401 Hoku . Martin R . (Ow) ........................... 55871 Holden. Tim (PA) .................................. 45546 Horn. Stephen (CAI ................................ 56676 Howhton . A m (NY) ............................. 53161 IIayer . Steny H . MAD) ........................ . MI31 H@ngton. Mkhml (CAI ...................... 53601 Hushes. William J . (NJ) ........................ 56372 Hunh r. Duncan (CA) ............................ S672 Hufchinson, p1 i" (AR) ............... ; ....... 54301 Hutto. Earl (pL) ............................ : ....... S4136 Hyda Henry .-eL) ................................ 541161 In&. Bob (SC) ...................................... 56030 Inhoh . J a m M . (OK) ......................... S2tll Inslee. Jay WA) .................................... 5B816 Istqk Emust 4 J I. (OK) ...................... S2132

Jefferson. WiUi0m J . (LA) .................... S6636 Johnson. Don (OA) ............................... 54lM Johnson. E . B. .............................. 58885 Johnson. Nancy L (CTJ ....... ..."..... ........ 34476 Johnson Sam .x) ............................. S42Ol Johnson. Tim (Sn) .. ............................. 52801

Kmjaraki . @mu1 0 (PA). ....................... W l l Kaptur . Marcy (OH) ....... .. .................... 54146 Kaslch. John R (Om)...... ................... I 55355 Kennedy. Joseph P., ll (MA). ......-...... S S l l l Kerinelly. Barb+ B . (CT) .................... 52365 Kildee . Dale E (MI) I .......................... 53611 X/m. Jay (c;l) ..................................... 53201

Hgfley. JWI (co) .................................... 54422

.

Jkob8 . h b W . fr . (IN) ..................... 54011

Johnaton. H W (n). .......................... 63001

Xittg. Peter I: (NY) ............................... 67896 Kiqsfon . Jack (OA) ............................... 55831 Kleczk+ Oerald D . (WI) ...................... SU75 Klein. Herb (NJ). ................................... 55751

Xhs Scar?& 0 ...-...... ..................... 82906

Kopetski. Michael J . (OR) .....-........ ..... 55711

KIWI. Ron (YA) .................................... 52565

Knollenbe rg. .lo (Mn ............................ 4473s Ko/bk Jltn (AZ) ...................... ............. SM4Z

Krridler . Mike (WA) ............................. 58901 Xy/ . Jon (AZ) ......................................... 53361

REPRESENTATIVES

Pula

2442 2470 1526 3433 1007 1313

1507 219

1319 212

1421 1023 1110 1705 113 261 w3 1541 243s a10 1237 4ru

1431 1116 a i 3 428 226

1721 343

1lMO a438 204 1429 2104 1131 1210 201 2239 502 118

2301 1728 1130 1224 1518 405 218

153s

ilia

Ita9

1440

t h o PhVM

LaFalcc . John J . (NYI ........................... 53231 Immbcrt. BbnGhs M . (AR) ................... 54076 Lancarter. H . Martin (NC) ................... 53413 Lantos. Tom (CA) ................................. 53331 LaRocco, Larry QD) ............................ 56611 Laugblin. Greg 0 .......-............ ........ S2831 Lmia Rlck (Nu) .................................... 3353s Leach Jlm (rA) ..................................... 56516 Lchmm. Richud H . (CA) .......... ..-...... S1540 Levy. DUMA . (Ny) ............................... JJSl6

L a b . John (OA) .................................. Jjeol L a d . TMI (FL) ............... ........... ........... 55192

LMgc John (ON .................................. S4272

Le&. Sander M . (MI) .......................... 54961

Lmk .?I Ny (CA) ............ .". ................... Wl

Li#h@uf. fim an) ................................. 53606

L i p i d I, WiMim 0 . (IL) ...................... 59701 L~v~?I#J~o#. do0 (I& ........... ....-.. ........... SWl5 Lloyd Marilyn .................... .." ...... ml Long. l iU L (XN) ................................... s1)96 Lowcy. Nha M . . ...ll............*...... SdMM McCandless AUrd A (AI) (CA) ...- ...... S5330 Med&ey. Frank (IN) ......................... 44536 McGdlum. Bill (PL) ..................... - ...... 52116 M e v . Jon (LA) ............................ ... Sm h4&& J&ph M . (PA),.# .................... 53731 McDemtt. Jfm (WA) ......................... 53106 McHrla, Piul (PA] ............................. W I X Mat&. John M (Ny) ........................ S4611 IdcImn.& kart (CO) ................_..._...... .... 44761 McK@a& H a w d "Buck" (CAI ............. SI956 McKinncy. Cynthia A . (VA) ................ 316W MchtMan. X R f u (NC) ..........,... .......... Si976 McNulty . Michael R INU) ... .,... .......... 5Sl76 Machi& Ronald K, @I) ... ...........-..... . 54931 Maloney. CIrolyn E . 0. ...-.............. 57944 Mann. David (OH) ................................ 6Zl16 Mantnn. Thomas J . 0 ...................... 53965 Mamlla h n d d A. (IL) ...................... -6

Martinez, Matthew 0. (CA) ................. 5- Matnrl. Robert T . (CA) ......................... 57163 MUMU. Romano L . (KY) .................... 55401 M c e h . Maztm T . (MA) ...................... 53411 Menand n. Rohrt ( N J ) ......................... SI919 Mayrs, Jan (KS) . ................................... . 52865 Mfums. Kwdd @ID) ............................ S4741

M F y . Dew (OK) ................. .._...... MI65

MargoIiu-Muvinsky. Marjorie (PA) .. Sl11 Markey. Edward f . (MA) ..................... Was6

Meek . Carria P . (n) ............................. u506

Mica, JQ hn L . (n) ................................ sms

"a

2310 1204 2436 2182 1117 236 314

2186 1226 106 1x6

233u 329 w31 2 M d 1605 1501 us, 2406 1513 1424 14az a06

2266 1u

2344 2370 1707 511 616 512. 907 124 401 117 326

1504 503 203 506

1516

2231 . 2311

1216 404

1531 2338 2419 427

~

~

a133

am

REPRESENTAT-

IhI h e Mkhd Robert H. (n) ................. ......._. 56#)i Mihr . Dan 0 ................................... 55015 . ororgr (CA) . .....,.......... .._........ 52093 Mlneta . Nor" Y . (a) ..... .... .ll. ...... S m i Miwe, David 0- ........................... 52331 Mink Patsy T . (HI) .. ........................... Marlrley. Joha Jossph W) ......- ........ 58273 MoUnarl Susan (Ny) ......................... 63372 mon phpn. A~PII B. cwv) . ....u.....Y........ ~417t Montgomery. 0 . V . (Sonny) (Ms) ....... 53031 Mwrhrnd Garb4 (CAI ...................- . 54176 Mom, J a m R . (VA) ........................ 54376 Mamlle Gnutancl A WD) .- .... .I ........ SWI Mruphy. Aunh J . (PA) .... .................... 5 ~ 6 s Murthq Job P . ~ A ) ....-......-.... " ........ 52065 Yuu* John f: 0 ............................. " . ueos Ndkr. Jerrold (Ny) ............................. $5635 Naccher. WnUM H my) .................... =sol Neal . Richard E (MA) .. ...................... swi Ne4 Stephen L @IC) ... ......-.....-........ mi Norton, 8lomor Holm# apt) .... - ........ SlDSo Nu&. J/m (u) .................................... Ssam okntar. J- L . @fN) .................. .... 56211 oby. 0.Vu k.(wJ) ............................ Iub# O h , John W . (?fA) ............................ 55335 oiriz solonron P . M ............ ..... ....... sna Onon, Bill 0 ............ .......... ......._...... S R ~ omna M k R 0." - .................... 86231 Ox& M l c M Q (OH] ......................... 82616 pnatord -'(a) ........ __ .... ........_..... S3906

Jhllone, Pirnk, Jr ... ....................u.. tun Puke: mike.^^. - .......................... I .. 58s65 Pakor, U.(Az) ..... ..a".. l .... "" ......... I ... JIods mxo R, m i (NYX .................................. sszsk Plyna, Donrld A& ........... - ......... 5;5(36 Aync, L Fa (VAI - ....... ..... -.- ....- ..... 54711 P Jari. Nancy (a) ............. - ................ W Permy, Timothy 1 . 0 .....-......,....." .. llzIn oaL.rrqn, ai& c m. ....."...- ......... 5 a 1 ~ Petercoa, Oough 'Tete'*'@L) ... .... I.. . 5823a PehL Thomasli (Wl) .......................... 62476 ?lckW, Owen 8 . (VA) ........ I ...-. .......... SI213 Plcklq J . 3 . cr=u) ................................. 54s65 Auba Rkhud B! ( ~ ) .....,............ .. 61947 Pomauy, Eul (ND) ............................ 31611 hUW. IbhN Bdwonl QL) ....................... m36 Polbud . o(mn 0 .............................. MsuI1 Rice. David E. (NC) ............................ 31784 &pa, D e b a h (OH) .............................. 52013 QVrlle m, Jamra H . (Jimmy) GIN) - ......... 6aS6

._

PW. L.On E. (a) .- ........... .- ........ IWl

a m ZllJ si0

2m.l a221 1508 2135 235 123 a242 2184 3346 430 229 a210 242s ma 424 2333 131 Ubp 141s 90(1

2366 2463 l323 2.446 1u2 3303 Jm

a sa9 1410 404 1314 417

1119 240 4a6

t1= 426

6361 u30 242 1519 316 1026 1W lua 128

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5

Senate Major Committee Assignments 0th parties filled their seats on major Senate cum- B . mittees the week of Jan. 4. Senate Democrats made

assignments for Texas Democrat Robert Krueger. who wi l l repiace Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. once he resigns to become Treasury secretary. The assignments, except for

Krueger's. were approved by the Senate on .Jan. 7 . In the following list. the committee's t i t le is followed

by the party ratio. The first Republican listed is the ranking memher. Members new to each committee are in italics.

Democrats Republicans

Agriculture - 10.8 Leahy. Chairman Pryor Boren Heflin Harkin Conrad Daschie Baucus Kerrey Feingold

Lugar Dole Helms Cochran McConneli Craig Coverdell Grassley

Appropriations - 16-13

Byrd. Chairman 1nouye Hoilings Johnston Leahy Sasser DeConcini- Bumpers Lautenberg Harkin Mikuiski Reid Kerrey Kohl Muma? Feinstein

Hatfield Stevens Cochran D' Amato Specter Domenici Nlckies Gramm Bond Gorton McConnell Mack Burns

Armed Services - 11.9

Nunn. Chairman Exon Levin Kennedy Bingaman Glenn Shelby Byrd Graham Robb Lieberman

Thurmond Warner Cohen McCain LOtt Coats Smith Kempthorne Faircloth

Banking - 11-8

Riegle. Chairman Sarbanes D'Amato Dodd Gramm Sasser Bond Shelby Mack Kerry Faircloth Bryan Bennett

Democrats Republicans

Boxer Roth Campbell Domenici Moseley-Braun Murray

Commerce - 11-9 Holllngs. Chairman lnouye Ford Exon Rockefeller Kerry Breaux Bryan Robb Dorgan Krueger

Danforth Packwood Pressier Stevens McCain Burns Gotton Lon Greg8

Energy - 11.9 Johnston. Chairman Bumpers

Bradley Bingaman

Shelby wellstone Campbell Mathews Krueger

Ford

Akaka

Wallop Hatfieid Domenici Murkowski Nickles Craig Bennett Specter Lott

Environment - 10.7

Baucus. Chairman Moynihan Chafee Mitchell Simpson Lautenberg Durenberger Reid Warner Graham Smith Lieberman Forrcloth Metzenbaum Kempthorne Wofford Boxer

Finance - 11.9 Moynihan. Chairman

Boren Dole Bradley Roth Mitchell Danforth Pryor Chafee Riegle Durenberger

Baucus Packwood

Democrats Republicans

Rockefeiler Grassley Daschle Hatch

Conrad Breaux Wallop

Foreign Relations - 11.8

Peii. Chairman Biden Sarbanes Dodd Kerry Simon Moynihan Robb Wofford Feingold Mathews

Helms Lugar Kassebaum Pressler

Brown Jeftords Cowerdell

Murkowski

Governmental A f f a i n - 8.5 Glenn. Chairman Nunn Rom Levin Stevens Sasser . Cohen Pryor Cochran Lieberman McCain Akaka Dorgan

Judiciary - 1 0 8

Biden. Chairman Kennedy Hatch Metzenbaum murmond DeConcini Simpson Leahy Grassley Heflin Specter Simon Brown Kohl Cohen Feinstein Pressler Moseley-Braun

Labor - 10-7 Kennedy. Chairman Pel1 Kassebaum Metzenbaum Jeffords Dodd Coats Simon Greg8 Harkin murmond Mikulski Hatch Bingaman Durenberger Wellstone Wofford

CQ J. \SU.\RY 9. 1993 - 65

House Committees Name Leaders or many House committees, getting organized for the F 103rd Congress required making some difficult

choices. New rules adopted Jan. 5 l imi ted the six major committees to six subcommittees each; the other eight committees can have five subcommittees. Th is required several committees to eliminate panels, shifting jurisdic- t ion elsewhere, and set in mot ion a series of shifts among

subcommittee leaders from both parties. The exclusive committees, Appropriations and Ways

and Means, were exempt from the subcommittee limits. Foreign Affairs sought a waiver from the Democratic Cau- cus to allow it to keep seven subcommittees. Following is a list of subcommittee chairmen and ranking members for most committees that organized during the week of Jan. .k

Agriculture E. "Kika" de la Garza. 0-Texas - chairman; Pat Roberts, Kan. - ranking Republican

Subcommittee Chairman Ranking Member General Farm Commodities O w Glickman, D-Kan. Eili Emerson, R-Mo. Speciaity Crops and Natural Resources Tom Lewis. R-Fla. Livestock (includes dairy) Harold L. Voikmer. D-Mo. Steve Gunderson. R-Wis. Department Operations and Nutrition Bob Smith. R-Ore. Environment. Credit and Rural Development Larry Combest. R-Texas Foreign Agriculture and Hunger Dave Camp. R-Mich.

Charlie Rose, 0-N.C.

Charles W. Stenholm. 0-Texas. Glenn English, 0-Okla. Timothy J. Penny, D-Minn.

Appropriations William H. Natcher. D-Ky. - chairman; Joseph M. McDade. Pa.

Agricuiture, Rural 00V0lOPment and Related Agencies Richard J. Ourbin. D-Ill. Commerce, Justice. State and Judiciary Neal Smith. 0-Iowa Defense John P. Murtha. D-Pa. OiStriCt of Columbia Julian C. Dixon. 0-Calif. Energy and Water Development Tom Eevill, 0-Ala. Foreign Operations. Export Financing David R. Obey, D-WiS. Interior Sidney R. Yates. 0-111. Labor, Health 8nd Human Services. and Education William H. Natcher. 0-Ky. Legislative Vic Fazio. D-Calif. Military Construction W. G. "Eiil" Hefner. D.N.C. Transportation EOb Carr. D-Mkh. Treasury. Postal Service and General Government Steny H. Hoyer. D-Md. Veterans Affairs. Housing and Urban Development Louis Stokes. D-Ohio

- ranking Republican Joe Skeen. R-N.M. Harold Rogers. R-Ky. Joseph M. McDade. R-Pa. James T. Walsh. R-N.Y. John T. Myers. R-lnd. Robert L. Livingston. R-La. Ralph Regula. R-Ohio John Porter. R-Ill. C. W. Bill Young, R-FIB. Barbara F. Vucanovich. R-Nev. Frank R. Wolf. R-Va. Jim Ross Lightfwt, R-Iowa Jerry Lewis, R-Calif.

Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Henry E. Gonzalez. Texas - chairman; Jim Leach, Iowa - ranking Republican

Housing and Community Development International Development, Finance, Trade

Consumer Credit and Insurance Economic Growth Paul E. Kanjorski. Pa. Tom Ridge, R-Pa. Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulation

General Oversight and Investigations Toby Roth. R-Wis.

Henry E. Gonzalez. Texas

Joseph P. Kennedy It. Mass.

Marge Roukema. R-N.J.

and Monetary Poiicy Barney Frank. Mass. Doug Eereuter. R-Neb. AI McCandless. R-Calif.

and Insurance Stephen L. Neal, N.C. Bill McCollum, R-Fla. Floyd H. Fiake. N.Y.

Education and Labor William 0. Ford, D-Mich. - chairman: Bill Goodling. Pa. - ranking Republican

Postsecondary Education and Training Tom Petri. R-Wis. Labor Standards. Occupational Health and Safeiy Harris W. Fawell. R-Ill, Elementary. Secondary and Vocational Education Eiil Goodling. R-Pa. Labor~Management Relations Pat Williams. D-Mont. Marge Roukema. R.N.J. Human Resources Matfhew G. Martinez. D-Calif. Paul E. Henry, R-Mich. Select Education and Civil Rights Cass Eallenger. R.N.C.

William 0. Ford. 0-Mich. Austin J. Murphy, D-Pa. Dale E. Kildee. D-Mich.

Major R. Owens. O.N.Y.

Energy and Commerce John 0. Dingell. 0-Mich. - chairman; Carlos J. Moorhead. Calif. - ranking Republican

Oversight and Investigations John 0. Dingell. D-Mich. Dan Schaeter. R-Colo. Health and the Environment Energy and Power Philip R. Sharp. D-ind. Michael Eilirakis. R-Fla. Telecommunications and Finance Edward J. Markey. D-Mass. Jack Fields, R-Texas Transportation and Hazardous Materials Commerce. Consumer Protection and Competitiveness

Henry A. Waxman. 0-Calif.

Ai Swift, 0-Wash. Cardiss Collins. D-Ill.

Thomas J. Eiiley Jr.. R-Va

Michael G. Oxley, R-Ohio Cliff Stearns. R-Fla.

66 - JANUARY 9, 1993 CQ

... For New Subcommittee Alignments Foreign Affairs

Lee H. Hamilton. 0-lnd. - chairman: Benlamin A. Gilman. N.Y. - ranking Republican Subcomminee Chairman Ranking Member Europe and the Middle East International Economic Policy and Trade

and the Environment Sam Geldenson. D-Conn. Toby Roth. R-Wis. lnternationai Security. International Organization

Doug Bereuter. R-Neb. and Human Rights Christopher H. Smith. R.N.J. Western Hemisphere Affairs

International Operations Howard L. Berman. 0-Calif. Olympia J. Snowe. R-Maine Asia and the Pacific Jim Leach, R-Iowa Africa Harry A. Johnston. 0-Fia. Dan Burton. R-lnd.

Lee H. Hamilton. D-lnd. Benlamin A. Gilman. R.N.Y.

Tom Lantos. 0-Caiif. Roben G. Torricelli. 0-N.J.

Gary L. Ackerman, 0-N.Y.

Merchant Marine and Fisheries Gerry E. Studds. 0-Mass. - chairman; Jack Fields. Texas - ranking Republican

Coast Guard W. J. "Billy" Tauzin. &La. Howard Cable. R.N.C. Environment and Natural Resources Gerry E. Studds, 0-Mass. Fisheries Management Thomas J. Manton, 0-N.Y. Don Young, R-Alaska Merchant Marine William 0. Lipinski. 04. Herbert H. Bateman. R-Va. ,Oceanography, Gulf of Mexico and Continental Shelf Solomon P. Ortiz. 0-Texas

H. James Saxton. R.N.J.

Curt Weldon. R-Pa.

Natural Resources George Miller. 0-Calif. - chairman; Don Young, Alaska - ranking Republican

Energy and Mineral Resources Barbara F. Vucanovich. R-Nev. lnsuiar and International Affairs Elton Galiegly. RGalif. National Parks, Forests and Public Lands James V. Hansen. R-Utah Native American Affairs Bill Richardson, 0-N.M. Craig Thomas, A-Wyo. Oversight and Investigations George Miller. 0-Calif. Bob Smith. R-Ore.

Richard H. Lehman. 0-Caiif. Ron deLugo, 0-Virgin Islands Bruce F. Vento. 0-Minn.

Public Works and Transportation Norman Y. Mineta. 0-Calif. - chairman; Bud Shuster. Pa. - ranking Republican

._ Aviation James L. Oberstar. 0-Minn. Wliiiam F. Clinger, R-Pa. Surface Transportation Nick J. Rahall 11, 0-W.Va. Tom Petri. R-WIS. Economic Development Bob Wise. 0-W.Va. Susan Molinari. R.N.Y. Investigations and Oversight Water Resources and Environment Douglas Appiegate, 0-Ohio Sherwood Boehlert. R-N.Y. Public Buildings and Grounds

Robert A. Borski. 0-Pa.

James A. Traficant Jr.. 0-Ohio

James M. inhofe. R-Okla.

John J. "Jimmy" Duncan Jr.. R-Tenn.

Science, Space and Technology George E. Brown Jr.. 0-Calif. - chairman: Robert S. Walker. Pa. - ranking Republican

Energy Marilyn Lloyd. 0-Tenn. Harris W. Fawell. R-Ill. Space Ralph M. Hall, D-Texas F. James Sensenbrenner Jr., R-Wis. Technology. Environment and Aviation Tim Valentine, 0-N.C. Tom Lewis, R-FIB. Science Rick Boucher. 0-Va. Sherwwd Boehlert. R-N.Y. Investigations and Oversight Jimmy Hayes. 0-La. Paul 8. Henry. R-Mlch.

Veterans' A t t a i n G. V. "Sonny" Montgomery. 0-Miss. - chairman: Bob Stump. Ariz. - ranking Republican

Compensation. Pension and Insurance Jim Slattery. 0-Kan. Michael Bilirakis. R-Fla. Education. Training and Employment Christopher H. Smith. R-N.J. Hospitals and Health Care Bob Stump, R-Ark. Housing and Memorial Affairs Dan Burton, R-lnd. Oversight and Investigations Lane Evans, D-Ill. Tom Ridge. R-Pa.

G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery. 0-Miss. J. Roy Rowland. 0-Ga. George E. Sangmeister. 04.

Ways and Means Dan Rostenkowski. 0-111. - chairman: Bill Archer. Texas - ranking Republican

Trade Sam M. Gibbons. 0-Fla. Philip M. Crane, R-Ill. OvWSlght J. J. Pickle, 0-Texas Amo Houghton. R-N.Y Select Revenue Measures Charles 8. Rangel. D-N.Y. Me1 Hancock. R-MO. Health Pete Stark. 0-Calif. Bill Thomas, R-Calif. Social Security Andrew Jacobs Jr., 0-lnd. Jim Bunning, R-Ky. Human Resources Rick Santorum. R-Pa. Roben T. Matsui. 0-Calif. *

,Uotw~ u n c n q rhozrmon. Hamld E. Ford, Tmn.. u under indirtmmt. and Dm~arrolrr Courv Nin requm him Lo ralinquuh hU chsrmmruhip.

House Committee Rosters A t organizational meetings in December. the Demo.

crats' Steering and Policy Committee and the Republicans' Committee on Committees made most of their reci~mmen- dations for assignments in the 103rd Congress. Their rati- fication on the House floor after Cangress convenes .Jan. 5 is l i t t le more than a formality.

The Democrats postponed until .January appointments to four committees: District of Columbia. House Adminis- tration. Post Office and Civ i l Service. and Standards of Official Conduct. Chairmen for those committees were named in December. Some remaining vacancies on several

Agriculture - 27:18 Democrats E. "Kika" de la Garza. Texas. chairman

George E. Brown Jr.. Calif. Charlie Rose. N.C. Glenn English. Okia. Leon E. Panma. Calif. . Dan Glickman. Kan. Charles W. Stenholm. Texas Harold L. Voikmer. Mo. Timothy J. Penny. Minn. Tim Johnson. S.D. Mike Espy, Miss. * Bill Sarpalius. Texas Jill L. Long, Ind. '- Gary Condit. Calif. Collin C. Peterson. Minn. Calvin Dooley. Calif. Eva Clayton. N.C. David Minge. Minn. Earl F. Hilliard. Ala. Jay inslee. Wash. Tom Barlow. Ky. Earl Pomeroy. N.D. Tim Holden, Pa. Cynthia McKinney. Ga. Scony Baesler. Ky. Karen L. Thurman. Fla. Sanford Bishop, Ga.

Republicans Pat Roberts. Kan. ranking member

Bill Emerson. Mo. Steve Gunderson, Wis. Tom Lewis. Fla. Bob Smith. Ore Larry Combest. Texas Dave Camp, Mich. Wayne Allard. Coio. Bill Barren, Neb. Jim Nussle. Iowa John A. Boehner, Ohio Thomas W. Ewing. ill. John T. Dooiinle. Calif. Jack Kingston, Ga. Robert W. Goodlatfe. Va. Jay Dickey. Ark. Richard W. Pombo. Calif. Charles T. Canady. Fla.

other panels wil l also he filled in .January. Fdlowing i s a list of committee assignments as prrivided

by the Hause Republican and Democratic leadership, Members are listed in order o f committee seniority. The numbers following the committee names are the number of Democrats and Republicans on each panel. The Demo- cratic members of the Rules Committee have yet to he officially appointed by the Speaker, but the roster is ex- pected to he the same as the 102nd Congress, shown in the following listing. (Related story, 1992 Weekly Report, p . 3785)

Appropriations - 37:23 Democrats William H. Natcher, Ky.. chairman

Jamie 1. Whinen. Miss. Neal Smith. Iowa Sidney A. Yates. 111 David R . Obey, Wis. Louis Stokes.Ohio Tom Bevill. Ala. John P. Murtha. Pa. Charles Wilson, Texas Norm DiCks. Wash. Martin Olav Sabo. Minn. Julian C. Dixon. Calif. Vic Fazio. Calif. W. G. "Bill" Helner. N.C. Steny H. Hoyer. Md. Bob Carr. Mich. Richard J. Durbin. 111. Ronald 0. Coleman, Texas Alan 0. Mollohan. W.Va. Jim Chapman. Texas Marcy Kaptur. Ohio David E. Skaggs. Colo. David Price. N.C. Nancy Pelosi, Calif. Peter J. Visclosky. ind. Thomas M. Fqliena. Pa. Esteban E. Torres, Calif. George "Buddy" Darden. Ga. Nita M. Lowey. N.Y. Ray Thornton. Ark.' Jose E. Serrano. N.Y. Rosa DeLauro, Conn. James P. Moran Jr.. Va. Pete Peterson, Fla. John W. Olver. Mass. Ed Pastor. Ariz. Carrie Meek. Fla.

Republicans Joseph M. McDade. Pa., rankino member

John TT Myers. Ind. C. W. Bill Young. Fla. Ralph Regula. Ohlo Robert L. Livingston, La Jerry Lewis. Calif. John Porter. 111. Harold Rogers, ~ y , Joe Skeen, N.M. Frank R. Wolt Va. Tom DeLay, Texas Jim Kolbe. Anz. Dean A. Gallo. N.J. Barbara F. Vucanovich, Nev. Jim ROSS Lightfoot, Iowa Ron Packard, Calif. Sonny Callahan. Ala. Helen Dellch Bentley, Md. James T. Walsh, N.Y. Charles H. Taylor. N.C. David L. HobJon. Ohio Ernest Jim Istmk. Okla. Henry Bonilla. Texas

38 - J:\NU.\RY 2. 1993 CQ

Armed Services - 3322 1 oemocrats Republicans

L ~ S Aspin. Wis.. * Floyd D. Spence. S.C.. chairman ranking member

G. v -Sonny'' Montgomery. Ala. Bob Stump. Ariz. Ronald v. Dellums. Calif. Duncan hunter, Calif. Patricia Schroeder. Cob. John R. Kasich. Ohro Earl Hutto. Fla. Herben H. Bateman. Va. lke Skelton. U O . James V. Hansen. Utah Dave McCuray. Okla. Curl Weldon, Pa. Marilyn Lloyd. Tenn. Jon Kyl, Ariz. Norman Sisisky. Va. Arthur Ravenel Jr., S.C. John M. Spran Jr.. S.C. Roben K. Dornan. Calif. Frank McClOskey. lnd. Joel Hefley, Colo. Solomon P Ortiz, Texas Ronald K. Machtley. R.I. George J . Hochbrueckner, N.Y. H. James Saxton. N.J. Owen B. Picken. Va. Randy "Duke" Cunningham. H. Martin Lancaster, N.C. Calif. Lane E~ans. 111. James M. Inhofe. Okla. James Eilbray. Nev. Steve Buyer, Ind. John Tanner. Tenn. Peter G. Torkildsen. Mass. Glen Browder. Ala. Tillie Fowler, Fla. Gene Taylor, Miss. John M. McHugh. N.Y. Neil Abercrombie, Hawaii James M. Talent. Mo. Thomas H. Andrews. Maine Terry Everen. Ala. Chet Edwards. Texas Roscoe G. Bartlen, Md. Don Johnson, Ga. Frank Teieda. Texas David Mann. Ohio Ban Stupak. Minn. Martin T. Meehan. Mass. Roben J. underwood. Guam Jane Harman. Calif. Paul McHale, Pa.

2 vacancies * -

*Cabinet mnpoiniee

Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs - 30201 Democrals Republicans Henry 8. Gonzalez. Texas.

Stephen L. Neal, N.C. John J. LaFalce. N.Y. Bruce F. Vento. Minn.

Barney Frank, Mass. Paul E. Kanlorski. Pa. Joseph P. Kennedy 11, Mass. Floyd H. Flake. N.Y. Kweisi Mfume. Md. Maxine Waters. Calif. iarry LaRocco. Idaho Bill Orton. Utah

Herben C. Klein. N.J. Carolyn 8. Maloney. N.Y. Peter Deutsch. Fla. Luis V. Gutierrez. 111. Bobby L. Rush. Ill. Lucille Roybal-Allard. Calif. Thomas M. Barren. Wis.

Jim Leach, Iowa

Marge Roukema. N.J. Doug Eereuter, Nebr. Tom Ridge. Pa.

A I McCandless. Calif. Richard Baker. La. Jim Nussle. Iowa Craig Thomas. Wyo. Sam Johnson. Texas Deborah Pryce. Ohio John Linder. Ga. Joe Knollenberg, Mich.

Rod Grams. Minn. Spencer Bachus. Ala. Michael Huffington. Calif. Michael N. Castle. Del. Peter T. King. N.Y.

chairman Bill McCollum. Fla.

Charles E. Schumer. N.Y. Toby Roth. Wls.

Jim Bacchus. Fla. Rick A. Lazio. N.Y.

Elizabeth Furse. Ore. Independent Nydia M. Velazquez. N.Y. Albert R. Wvnn. Md.

Bernard Sanden, VI.

Cleo Fields..La. Melvin wan. N.C. Maurice D. Hinchey. N.Y.

2 vacancies

Budget Democrats Leon E. Panena. Calif.. . chairman

Richard A. Gephardt. Mo. Oaie E. Ktidee. Mich. Anthony C. Bellenson. Calli. MaRin Olav Sabo. Minn. Howard L. Berman. Calif. Bob Wise. W.Va. John Bryant. Texas John M. Spran Jr.. S.C. Charles w. Stenholm. Texas Barney Frank. Mass. Jim Cooper, Tenn. Louise M. Slaughter. N.Y. Mike Parker, Miss. William J. Coyne. Pa. Barbara 8. Kennelly, Conn. Michael A. Andrews. Texas Alan 8. Moilohan. W.Va. Bart Gordon. Tenn. David Price. N.C. Jerry F. Costello. Ill. Harry A. Johnston, Fla. Patsy T. Mink, Hawaii Bill Orton. Utah Lucien E. Blackwell. Pa. Earl Pomeroy, N.D.

- 2617 Republicans John R. Kasich. Ohm rankmg memner

Alex McMdlan. N.C. Jtm Kolbe. Arlz. Chnstopher Shays. Conn. Olympia J. Snowe. Maine Lamar Smrth. Texas C. Chnstopher Cox. Calif. Wayne Allard, Colo. Dan Miller Fla. Rick A. Lazio. N. Y. Bob Franks. N.J. Nick Smrth. Mch. Bob Inglis. S.C. Manin R. Hoke, Ohio

3 vacancies

.Cub" appQmte<

District of Columbia - 7:4 Democrats Republlcani Nominatlms not yet made Thomas J. Blllay Jr.. Va..

ranking member Dana Rohrabacher, Calif. H. James Saxton. N.J. 1 vacancy

Education and Labor'- 24:lS Democrals Rapubllcana William 0. Ford, Mich.. 8i11 Goodling, Pa.. chairman ranking member

William L. Clay, Mo. Tom Petri. Wls. George Miller. Calif. Marge Roukema. N.J. Austin J. Murphy, Pa. Steve Gunderson. Wls. Dale E. Kildee. Mich. Dick Armey, Texas Pat Williams. Mont. Harris W. Fawell. 111. Matthew G. Martinez. Calif. Paul 8. Henry, Mlch. Major R. Owens. N.Y. Cass Ballenger, N.C. Tom Sawyer. Ohio Susan Mollnarl. N. Y. Donald M. Payne. N.J. Bill Barred Neb. Jolene Unsoeld. Wash. John A. Boehner. Ohio Patsy T. Mink, Hawaii Randy "Duke" Cunnmgham. Robert E. Andrews. N.J. Callf. John F. Reed. AS. Peter Hoekstra. Mlch. Tim Roemer. Ind. Howard P. "Buck" McKeon. Eliot L. Engel. N.Y. Calif. Xavier Becerra. Calif. Dan Miller. Fla. Robert C. Scott. Va. Gene Green. Texas Lynn Woolsey. Calif. Carlos Romero-BarceIQ. Puerto Rico Ron Klink. Pa. Karan English. Ariz. Ted Strickland. Ohio

CQ J;\SL.\RT 1. 1903 - 39

Energy a n d Commerce - 2217 Democrats Republicans John 0. Dingeil. Mich..

Henry A. Waxman. Callf. Phiiip R. Sharp. ind. Edward J. Markey. Mass. AI swift. Wash. Cardiss Collins, Ill. Mike Synar. Okla. W. J. "Biily" Tauzin. La. Ron Wyden. Ore. Ralph M. Hall, Texas Biii Richardson. N.M. Jim Sianery. Kan. John Bryant. Texas Rick Boucher, Va. Jim Cooper. Tenn. J. ~ o y Rowland. Ga. Thomas J. Manton. N.Y. Edalohus Towns. N.Y.

Carlos J. Moorhead. Calif,

Thomas J. Biiiey Jr., Va. Jack Fielas. Texas Michael G. Oxiey, Ohio Michael Bilirakis. Fla. Dan Schaefer. Colo. Joe L. Barton. Texas Alex McMiilan. N.C. Dennis Hasten. 111. Fred Upton. Mich. Cliff Stearns. Fla. Biil Paxon. N. Y. Paul E. Gillmor. Ohio Scott L. Klug, Wis. Gary Franks. Conn. Jim Greenwood. Pa. Michael 0. Crapo. idaho

chairman ranking member

_.._ ~~ ~ ~,

Gerry E. Studds, Mass. Richard H. Lehman. Calif. Frank Paiione Jr.. N.J. Craig Washington. Texas Lynn Schenk. Calif. Sherrod Brown, Ohio Mike Kreidler. Wash. Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky, Pa Blanche Lambert. Ark.

Foreign Affairs - 26:18 Democrats Lee H. Hamilton. Ind.. chairman . ..

Sam Gejdenson. Conn. Tom Lantos. Calif. Robert G. Torricelli. N.J. Howard L. Berman. Calif. Gary L. Ackerman. N.Y. Harry A. Johnston. Fla. Eliot L. Engel. N.Y. Eni F. H. Faleomavaega. American Samoa

James L. Oberstar. Minn. Charles E. Schumer. N.Y. Matthew G. Martinez. Calif. Robert A. Borski. Pa. Donald M. Payne. N.J. Robert E. Andrews. N.J. Robert Menendez. N.J. Sherrod Brown, Ohio Cynthia McKinney. Ga. Marta Canfweil. Wash. Aicee L. Hastings. Fla. Eric 0. Fingerhut. Ohio Peter Deutsch. Fla. Aiben 8. Wynn. Md.

3 vacancies

Republicans Benjamin A. Gilman. N.Y.. ranking member

Bill Goodiing, Pa. Jim Leach, Iowa Tobv Roth. Wis. Olympia J. Snowe. Maine Henry J. Hyde. ill. Doug Bereuter. Neb. Chnstopher H. Smith, N.J. Dan Burton. Ind. Jan Meyers. Kan. Elton Gallegly, Calif. lleana Ros-Lehtinen. Fla. .. ~ .~ ~~ .~ cass Ballenger. N.C. Dana Rohrabacher, Calif. David A. Levy. N.Y. Donald Manzuilo. Ill. Lincoln Dlaz-Balart. Fla. Ed Royce, Calif.

Government Operat ions -2516:l Democrats Republicans Jahn Conyers Jr.. Mich..

Cardiss Collins. 111. Glenn English. Okla. Henry A. Waxman. Calif. Mike Synar. Dkia. Stephen L. Neal. N.C. Tom Lantos. Calif. Bob Wise, W.Va. Major R. Owens. N.Y. Edolphus Towns. N.Y. Gary Condit. Calif. Karen L. Thurman. Fla. Lynn Woolsey. Calif. Bobby L. Rush, 111. Caroiyn E. Maloney, N.Y. Thomas M. Barren. Wis.

Wiiliam F. Clinger. Pa.. chairman ranking member

A i McCandiess. Caiif. Dems Hastert Ill, Jon Kyl. A m . Christopher Shays. Conn. Steven H. Schiff. N.M. C. Christopher Cox. Calif. Craig Thomas, wyo. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen. Fia. Ronald K. Machrley, R.I. Dick Zimmer. N.J. Bill Zsliff. N. H. John M. McHugh, N.Y. Steve Horn. Calif. Deborah Pryce. Ohlo John L. Mica. Fla.

9 vacancies Independent Bernard Sanders, V t

House Administration - 1510 O e " a M Republkanr Charlie Rose. N.C.; Blll Thomas, Calif., chairman ranking member

Newt Glngrlch, Ga. Other nominations Pat Roberts. Kan. not yet made Robert L. Livingston. La.

Blll Barren. Neb. John A. Bmhner, Ohio

4 vacancies

Judiciary - 21:14 Democrats Republicanr Jack Brooks, Texas. Hamilton Fish Jr., N.Y., chairman ranking member

Don Edwards, Calif. Carlos J. Moorhead, Calif. John Conyers Jr.. Mich. Henry J. Hyde. I//. Romano L. Mazzoli. Ky. F. James Sensenbrenner Jr.. William J. Hughes. N.J. WiS. Mike Synar. Okla. Bill McCollum. Fla. Patricia Schroeder. Coio. George W. Gekas. Pa. Dan Giickman. Kan. Howard Coble. N.C. Barney Frank. Mass. Lamar Smith, Texas Charles E. Schumer. N.Y. Steven H. Schifl, N.M. Howard L. Berman. Calif. Jim Ramstad. Mlnn. Rick Boucher. Va. Elton Gallegly, Calif. John Bryant. Texas Charles T Canady. Fla. George E. Sangmeister. 111. Bob lnglis. S.C. Craig Washington. Texas Robert W. Goodlane. va. John F. Reed. R.I. Jerroid Nadler. N.Y. Robert C. Scott. Va. David Mann. Ohio Melvin WaR. N.C. I vacancy

40 - JANUARY 2. 1993 CQ

Merchant Marine and Fisheries - 28:18 Democrats Gerry E. Studds. Mass.. chairman

William J. Hughes. N.J. Earl Huno. Fla. w. J. "Billy" Tauzin. La. Wiiliam 0. Lipinski. 111. Solomon P. Ortiz. Texas Thomas J. Manton, N.Y. Owen 0. Picken. Va. George J. Hochbrueckner, Greg Laughlin. Texas Joiene Unsoeld. Wash. Gene Taylor. Miss. John F. Reed, R.I. Lucien E. Blackwell. Pa. H. Martin Lancaster. N.C. Elizabeth Furse. Ore. Lvnn Schenk. Calif

Republicans Jack Fields. Texas, ranking member

Don Young, Alaska Herbert H. Bateman. va. H. James Saxton. N.J. Howard Coble. N.C. curt Weldon. Pa. James M. Inhofe. Okla. Arthur Ravenel Jr., S.C.

N.Y. Wayne T. Gilchrest. Md. Randy "Duke" Cunningham.

Jack Kingston. Ga. Tillie Fowier, Fia. Michael N. Castle, Del. Peter T. King, N.Y. Lincoln Dial-Balart, Fia.

Calil.

Gene Green. Texas 3 vacancies AICee L. Hastings. FIB. Dan Hamburg, Calif. Blanche Lambert. Ark. Anna G. Eshoo. Calif. Tom Bariow. Ky. Bart Stupak. Mich.

4 vacancies

Natural Resources - 261 7 Democrats George Miller. Calif..

Philip R. Sh& ind. Edward J. Markev. Mass

chairman

Austin J. Murphy: Pa. Nick J. Rahail 11, W.Va. Bruce F. Vento. Minn. Pat Williams, Mo. Ron de Lugo. Virgin Islands Sam Geldenson. Conn. Richard H. Lehman. Calif. Bill Richardson. N.M.. Peter A. DeFazio. Ore. Eni F. H. Faleomavaega. American Samoa

Tim Johnson. S.D. Larry LaRocco. Idaho Neil Abercrombie. Hawaii Calvin Dooiey. Calif. Collin C. Peterson. Minn. Carlos Romero-Barcel6.

Karan English. Ariz. Karen Shepherd. Utah Nathan Deai. Ga.

Robert J. Underwood. Guam

.2 vacancies

Puerto R ~ C O

Maurice D Hinchey. N.Y.

Republicans Don Young, Alaska, ranking member

James V. Hansen. Utah Barbara F. Vucanovich, Nev, Elton Gallegly, Calif. Bob Smith, Ore. Crag Thomas, Wyo. John J. "Jimmy" Duncan Jr,.

Joel Helley, Colo. John T. Doolinle, Calif. Wayne Allard. Colo. Richard H. Baker. La. Ken Caivert, Calif. scon Mchnis. COIO. Richard W, Pombo. Calif.

2 vacancies

Tenn.

Jay Dickey, Ark,

Post Office and Civi l Service - 14:9

Republicans John T. Myers, Ind.. .

Benjamin A. Gilman. N. Y,

Dan Burton. Ind. Constance A. Morella. Md. Tom Ridge. Pa.

3 vacancies

Democrats William L. Clay, MO.. chairman ranking member

Other nominations Don Young, Alaska not yet made

Public Works and Transportat ion - 3824

Democrats Republicans Norman Y. Mineta. Calif.. Bud Shuster, Pa.. chairman ranking member

James L. Oberslar. Minn William F, Clinger, Pa. Nick J. Aahall 11, W.Va. Tom Petri, Wis. Douglas Applegate. Ohio Shewood BOehlert, N. Y, Ron de Lugo. Virgin Islands James M. inhofe. Okla. Robert A. Borski. Pa. Bill Emerson, Mo. Tim Vaientine, N.C. John J. "Jimmy" Duncan Jr., William 0. Lipinski. ill. Tenn. James A. Traficant Jr.. Ohio Susan Mdlnan, N.Y. Peter A. DeFazio. Oregon Bill .?eliff, N.H.

Thomas W. Ewing, NE. Jimmy Hayes. La. Bob Clement. Tenn. Wayne T. Gllchrest. Md. Jerry F. Costello. 111. Jennifer Dum. Wash. Mike Parker, MISS. Tim HMchinson, Ark. Greg H. Laughlin. Texas Bill Bahm, cdif. Pete Geren. Texas Mac CoMns. Ge. George E. Sangmeister. Ill. Jay C. Kim. Calif Glenn Poshard. Ill. David A. Lev, N.Y. Dick Swett. N.H. Sfeve H m , Calif Bud Cramer. Ala. Bob Franks, N.J. Barbara-Rose Collins. Mich. Peter 1. Blute. Mass. Eleanor Holmes Norton. D.C. Howard P. "Buck McKeon, Lucien E. Blackwell. Pa. calif. Jerrold Nadler. N.Y. John L. Mica. ma. Sam Coppersmith. Ark. Peter Hoekstra.. Mich. Leslie L. Byrne. Va. Jack Quinn, N. Y. Maria Cantwell. Wash. Pat Danner, Mo. Karen Shepherd. Utah

James E. Clyburn. S.C. Corrine Brown. FIB. Nathan Deal. Ga. James A. Barcia. Mich.

Robert Menendez. N.J.

Dan Hamburg. Calif. Bob Filner. Calif. Walter R. Tucker, Calif. Eddie Bernice Johnson. Texas

Rules - 9 4 Democrats Republicans JOB Moakley. Mass.. chairman ranking member

Butler Derrick. S.C. Anthony C. Beilenson. Calif. Martin Frost. Texas David E. Bonior, Mich. Tony P. Hall, Ohio Alan Wheat. Mo. Bart Gordon, Tenn. Louise M. Slaughter. N.Y.

Gerald 8. H. Solomon. N. Y..

James H. Quillen. Tenn. Davrd Dreler. Calil. Porter J. Goss. Fla.

CQ JANUARY 2. 1993 - 41

Science, Space a n d Technology - 33:22 Democrats George E. Brown Jr.. Calif., chairman

Marilyn Lloyd. Tenn. Dan Glickman. Kan. Haroid L. Voikmer. Ma. Ralph M. Hall, Texas Dave McCurdy. Okla. Norman Y. Mineta. Calif. Tim Valentine. N.C. RObeil G. Torncelli. N.J. Rick Boucher. Va. James A. Traficant Jr.. Ohio Jimmy Hayes, La. John Tanner. Tenn. Glen Browder. Ala. Pete Geren. Texas Jim Bacchus, Fla. Tim Roemer. ind. Bud Cramer. Ala. Dick Swen. N.H. James A. Barcia. Mich Herbert C. Klein, N.J. Eric D. Fingerhut. Ohio Paul McHaie. Pa.

Republicans Robert S. Walker. Pa.,

F. James Sensenbrenner Jr.,

Sherwood Boehlert. N. Y. Tom Lewis. Fla. Paul 8. Henry Mich. Harris W. Faweli, ill. Constance A. Morella, Md. Dana Rohrabacher. Calif. Steven H. Schiff, N.M. Joe L. Barton. Texas Dick Zimmer. N.J. Sam Johnson, Texas Ken Calvert. Calif. Martin R. Hoke. Ohio Nick Smith, Mich. Ed Royce. Calif. Rod Grams, Minn. John Linder, Ga. Peter 1. Elute. Mass. Jennifer Dunn. Wash. Bilf Baker. Calif, Roscoe G. BaRlsn, Md.

ranking member

wis.

Xavier Becerra. Calif. Jane Harman. Calif. Don Johnson. Ga. Sam COppWSmith. Ariz. Anna G. Eshw. Calif. Jay Inslee, Wash. Eddie Bernice Johnson, Texas David Minge. Minn.

2 vacancies . .. Small Business - 2218

Democrata Republicana John J. LaFalce. N.Y..

Neal Smith, Iowa Ike Skeiton. Ma. Romano L. Mazzoli. Ky. Ron Wyden. Ore. Norman Sisisky. Va. John Conyers Jr.. Mich. James Bilbray, Nev.

Floyd H. Flake. N.Y. Bill Sarpalius. Texas Glenn Poshard. ill. Thomas H. Andrews. Maine Eva Clayton. N.C. MaRin T. Meehan. Mass. Pat Danner. Ma. Ted Strickland. Ohio

Jan Meyers, Kan.. chairman ranking member

Larry Cornbest, Texas Richard H. Baker, La. Joel Hefiey, Colo. Ronald K. Machtley, R.1. Jim Ramstad, Minn. Dave Camp, Mich. Sam Johnson, Texas

Mac Ccillns, Ga. Scan Mcinnis. Colo. Michael Hufflngton. Calif. James M. Talent. Mo. Joe Knollenberg. Mich. Jay Dickey, Ark. Jay C. Kim, Calif Donald Manzulfo. iff.

Kweisi Mfume. Md. Bill Zeliff, N.H.

Nydia M. Veldzquez. N.Y. Cleo Fieids. La. Mariorie Margoiies-Mezvinsky. Pa. Walter R. Tucker. Calif.

Peter G. Torkildsen, Mass. Nydia M. Veldzquez. N.Y. Cleo Fieids. La.

Peter G. Torkildsen, Mass. .. ~.

Marjorie Margoiies-Mezvinsky. Pa. Walter R Tucker. Calif. Ron Klink. Pa. Lucille Roybal-Allard. Calif. Earl F. Hilliard. Ala.

3 vacancies

Standards of Official Conduct - 7:7 Democrats Republicans Nominations Fred Grandy. iowa. not yet made ranking member

Nancy L Johnson. Conn Jim Bunnmg. Ky Jon Kyl. A r i l Porter J Gcss Fla David L. Hcbson. Ohio 1 vacancy

Veterans' Af fa i rs - 21:14 Democrats G. V. "Sonny" Montgomery,

Don Edwards, Calif, Douglas Applegate. Ohio Lane Evans, 111. Timothy J. Penny, Minn. J. Roy Rowiand. Ga. Jim Slattery. Kan. Joseph P. Kennedy /I. Mass. George E. Sangmeister. 111. Jill L. Long, Ind. Chet Edwards, Texas Maxine Waters, Calif. Bob Clement. Tenn. Bob Filner, Calif. Frank Tejeda. Tex. Luis V. Gutienez. 111. Scottv Baesler. Kv

Miss., chairman

~ - , Sanford Bishop. da. James E. Clyburn. S.C. Mike Kreidler. Wash.

RepubUcans Bob Slump. Ariz., ranking member

Christopher H. Smith. N.J. Dan Burton. lnd. Michael Bifirahis, Fla. Tom Ridge. Pa. Floyd D. Spence. S.C. Tim Hutchinson, Ark. Terry Everett, Ala. Steve Buyer, lnd. Jack Ouinn. N. Y. Spencer Bachus. Ala. John Linder, Ga.

2 vacancies

C o m e Brown, FIB.

Ways and Means -24:14 Democrats Republicans Dan Rostenkowski. 111..

Sam M. Gibbons, fla. J. J. Pickle, Tex. Charles 8. Rangel. N.Y. Pete Stark. Calif. Andrew Jacobs Jr,, Ind. Harold E. Ford. Tenn. Robert T. Matsui. Calif. Barbara 0. Kenneily. Conn. William J. Coyne. Pa. Michael A. Andrews. Tex. Sander M. Levin. Mich. Benjamin L. Cardin, Md. Jim McDermott. Wash. Gerald D. Kleczka. Wis. John Lewis. Ga. Lewis F. Payne Jr.. Va. Richard E. Neal. Mass. Peter Hoagland. Neb. Michael R. McNulty. N.Y. Mike Kopetski. Ore. William J. Jetferson. La. Bill Erewster. Okla. Me1 Reynolds. 111.

Bill Archer, Texas. chairman ranking member

Philip M. Crane. fll. Blfl Gradison, Ohio Bill Thomas. Call? E. Clay Shaw Jr., Fla. Don Sundquist, Tenn. Nancy L. Ahnsm, Conn. Jim Bunnig. Ky. Fred Grandy, fowa Amo Houghton. M Y , Walfy Herger, Calif, Jim McCrery, La. Me/ Hancock. Mo. Rick Santorum. Pa.

42 - JA.UV.ARY 2. 1993 CQ

Volume 12, Number 2 February 4,1993

Legislative committees, Calendar and Directory for 93.95 Session

The Assembly took the final ocpnizational step last week when appoinanents to Assembly conunitr,ees were named. Assembly Speaker Kunicki appointed 26 standing committees, nine l e9 than lan session. Senate ”nittee chairs and members were appointed earlier this month.

The chair is Senator Calvin Potter (D-Kohler). Representative S m Chsqmki (D-Stevens Point) will axlcinue as chair of the Assembly Colleges and Universities Committee.

Afrer the elections lan fall, the Demwars conaolled the Senare by an 18 (o 15 majorirf. zhir dmpped to a 15 to 15 tieafcerstateSenarorJThomasBarrett(D-Milwaukee) andRussellFeingold(D-Madison) “ j ~ r a k e t h e i r ~ i n t h e US. Conpress, and Governor Tommy G. Thompson appointed Senator Marvin Roshcll (D.Chippcws Fak31.,CO8 adminis- native position.

agreement with Senate Republicans and Senate leadership, Commiaa: ch& will k headed by &maits until the results of the April election are known. However, until then there will be qual party rrpresentarbn onall seMnc~,commit~ If the Republicans win ovo of the three sears at the April 6 special election, they will c o d the~Senaa (17.161 and will.rake over leadership positions and committee chairmanships Membership on umunimeswill be pq”l

presented his Stace of the State mesage to the Legislature on January 26 and his biennial kudgcc mesagcan F e h a r y 4. ?his Newsletter includes

0

0

Of particular i n m to the university, the Senate will have one committee that will hadk dl edixatirm -IS.

..

The first floor period of the state legislamre is scheduled from January 26 thrcugh Mar& lf ,1993Jh&“

A complete legislative calendar for the 1993-95 biennial Jession;

A complete membership roster including Senate and Assembly leaders, their sgte &ce bcadbn and tdephcne numbers;

0 A list of all Saute, Assembly. and Joint committees, their chair and “bas; .

1993~95 WGISLATIVE CALENDAR January 26-March 11 ............................................................................................................. ............ Floor period 1 March 15-April 19 ............................................................................................................ Committee work period April 20-June 25 .............................................................................................................................. Hmr period I1 Conclusion of Session-oct. 4 ......................................................................... ; ................... Committee d period August 19 ............................................................................................................................. All bills to Governor October 5&tober 28 ...................................................................................................................... Hcor period I11 November 1-January 24, 1994 .......................................................................................... ; Committee d p e r i c d December 9 ........................................................................................................................... All bills to Governor January 254Aarch 25, 1994 ............................................................................................................. Floor period IV April 21 ................................................................................................................................. All bills to Governor May 17-May 19 ................................................................................................................................... Veto review

~~

2

1993 SENATE OFFICE AND TELEPHONE DIRECTORY SENA'IELEADERSHIP

President Fred Risser Majority Leader David Helbach Asst. Majority Leader Charles Chvala Caucus Chair Rodney Moen

Minority Leader Michael Ellis Asst. Minority Leader Brian Rude Caucus Chair Margaret Farrow

235.S 210-s

2 8 4

(608) 266-162' 266-3 12. 266.9171

31-5 266-8541

246-S 266.071, 206,s 3 1 9 s

MEMBERS OF THE SENAm s" Adelman, Lynn Andrea, Joseph Breske, Roger Buettner, Carol Burke, Brian Chvala. Charles Clausing, Alice Cowles, Robert Darling, Alberta Decker, Russell Dnewiecki, Gary Ellis, Michael Farrow, Margaret George, Gary Helbach, David Huelsman, joanne Jauch, Robert Lasee, Alan Leean, Joseph Lorman, Barbara Moen, Rodney Moore, Gwendolynne Petak, George Plewa, john Potter, Calvin Risser, Fred Rude, Brian Schultr, Dale Stitt, Donald Weeden, Timothy 5th District 23rd District 27th District

Parrvlhome 0-New Berlin D-Kenosha D-Eland

D-Milwaukee D-Madison D-Menomonie R-Green Bay R.Milwaukee D-Schofield R-Pulaski R-Neenah R-Elm Grove D-Milwaukee D-Stevens Point R-Waukesha D-Poplar R-DePere R-Waupaca R-Fort Atkinson D- Whi tehall D-Milwaukee R-Racine D-Milwaukee D-Kohler D-Madison R-Coon Valley R-Hillpoint R-Port Washington

R-Oshkosh

R-Beloit ' - VACANT VACANT VACANT

6- S 4-s

329-S 3 2 3 4 3 3 4 2 8 4 3s.s

419-SW 408-5 3 3 7 4 420-S 2 4 6 3 31923 1 1 5 4 2 1 0 4 3 3 4 4

1l.S 40-5

139.S 310-5

37-s 3 4 4

3 1 4 4 1 9 4 14%

206-S 23-54

136-S 318-S 331-S 1 3 4 4

1 2 4

266.5491 266.917.

(608) 266-5401 267-897' 266.250' 266-530 266.853. 266.9171 266-774 266-048 246-503 266.250 266-567 266.07 1 266-917 266-250 266.312 266-263 266-35 1 266.351 266-075 266-566 266-854 266-581 266-183 266-750 266-205 266.162 266-549 266.070 266-75 1 266.225

266.751- 266-667

266-25 1

~~~ ~

Offices are designated by number and wing: S=South; and SW=Southwest. Mailing address for Senate offices: P.O. Box 7882, Madison 53707-7882

3

1993 ASSEMBLY OFFICE AND TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ASSEMBLY LEADERSHIP Speaker Walter Kunicki Majority Leader David Travis Asst. Majority Leader Barbara Notestein Caucus Chair Peter Barca Minority Leader David Prosser Asst. Minority Leader Robert Welch Caucus Chair David Deininger

MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY

Ainsworth. John Albers, Sheryl Baldus, Alvin Baldwin. Tammy Barca, Peter Baumgart, James Beal. Pollv Bell, Jeannette Black, Spencer Bock, Peter Bolle, Dale Boyle, Frank Brancel, Ben Brandemuehl, David Carpenter, Timothy Coggs, G. Spencer Eoleman, Charles Eullen, David Deininger, David Dobyns, John Duff, Marc :oti, Steven :reese, Steve 3ard, John 3oetsch. Robert >reen, Mark >robschmidt, Richard ;ronemus, Barbara hs rynsk i . Stan -Iahn, Eugene {anson, Doris {arsdorf, Sheila {asenohrl, Donald {inkfuss. Rosemary lolpcrin, James iuber, Greg iubler,Mary ensen, Scott ohnsrud, DuWayne [aufert. Dean Clusman, Judy Lreibich. Robin Crosnicki, Kathleen :rug, Shirley Crusick, Margaret [unicki. Walter .aFave, John

Partvlhome R-Shawano R-North Freedom D-Menomonie D-Madison D-Kenosha D-Sheboygan R-Milwaukee D-West Allis D-Madison D-Milwaukee D- Whi telaw D-Superior R-Endeavor R-Fennimore D-Milwaukee D-Milwaukee R-Whitewater D-Milwaukee R-Monroe R-Fond du Lac L N e w Berlin R-Oconomowoc R-Hazel Green R-Pesh tigo R-Juneau RaGreen Bay D-Milwaukee D-Whitehall D-Stevens Point R-Cambria D-McFarland R-River Falls D-Pittsville D-Green Bay D-Eagle River D-Wausau D-Rice Lake R- Waukesha R-Eastman R-Neenah

R-Eau Claire R-Muskego D-Milwaukee D-Milwaukee D-Milwaukee D-Milwaukee

R-Oshkosh

212-N 223-N 2 18-N 210-N

21.N

314-N 6-E

I h d J m b s 418-N 401-H 118-N 3 14-H 210-N

3.N 423-H 107-N 220-N 208-N 109-N

137-S 317-N

301-MLK

113-N 14-N

310-N 5.N

314-N 410.H 306-N

131A-S 403-H 316-N 3 12-N 412-H I l l - N 112-N

9-N 8-E

301-H 304-N 114-N 120-N 221-N

6-N 7-N

415-H

420-N 18-N

408-H 413-H 209-N 128-N 212-N

305-MLK

323-N

266-2401

266.5504 266-3070 266-8077 266-1192

266-0650

266-3404 266-5342 266-1526 266-8366 266-0485 266-7141 266-0654 266-2519 264-6970 266-3534 266-5719 266-7500 266-0660 266-3363

266-1733 266-3387 264-0486

2tx-5a13

4

Ladwig, Bonnie Larich, Mary Lehman, Michael Linton, Barbara Lorge, William Meyer, Mark Morris-Tatum, Johnnie Musser, Terry Nass, Stephen Notestein, Barbara Ott , Alvin Otte, Clifford Ourada, Thomas Owens, Carol Panrer, Mary Plache, Kimberly Porter, Cloyd Potter, Rosemary Prosser David Reynolds, Marty Riley, Antonio Roberts, Virgil Robson, Judith Rosenrweig, Peggy Rutkowski, James Ryba, John Schneider, Marlin Schneiders, Lolita Seratti. Lorraine Silbaugh, Rudy Springer, Thomas Stower, Harvey Swoboda, Lary Travis, David Turner, Robert Underheim, Gregg Urban, Frank Vander Loop, William Vergeront, Sue Vrakas, Daniel Ward, David Welch, Robert Wilder, Michael Williams Annette Wineke, Joseph Wirch, Robert Wood, Wayne Young, Leon Young, Rebecca Ziegelbauer, Robert Zien, Dave Zukowski, Robert

Partvlhome R-Racine R-New Berlin R-Hartford D-Highbridge R-Bear Creek D-La Crosse D-Milwaukee R-Black River Falls R-Whitewater D-Milwaukee R-Forest Junction R-Sheboygan Falls R-Antigo R-Oshkosh R-West Bend D-Racine R-Burlington D-Milwaukee R- Appleton D-Ladysmith D-Milwaukee D-Holmen D-Beloit R- Wauwatosa D-Hales Comers D-Green Bay D-Wisconsin Rapids R-Menomonee Falls R-Spread Eagle R-Stoughton D-Mosinee D-Amery D-Luxemburg D-Madison D-Racine

R-Brookfield D-Kaukauna R-Grafton R-Hartland R-Fort Atkinson R-Redgranitc D-Chippewa Falls DeMiIwaukee D-Verona D-Kenosha D-Janesville D-Milwaukee D-Madison D-Manitowoc R-Eau Claire R-Thorp

R-Oshkosh

ibQdhds 418-H 4 16-H

19-N 127-S 102-E 312.~ 302-H

20-N 409-N 2 18-N 3 18-N 423-H 308-N 411-H

1318-S 308-MLK

309-N 8-N

21-N 126-N 311-H 119-N 124-N 302.N 216-N 315.H 204-N 315-N 417-H

10-E 303-H 207-N

11.N .. .~ 223-N

302-MLK 307-N 412.N 122-N

15-N 3 1 5 3 414-H

6-E 3 10-H

17-E 219-N 313-H 104-N

306-MLK 303-MLK 307-MLK

17-N 409-H

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266.578C 266-3756 266-7461 266.57 15

266.583 1 266-853C 266.7694 267-799C

266-0634 266.253C 266-858E

266.7506 266-0645 266-063 1 266-9967 266-918C 266-859C 266-061t 266-0215 266-319t 266-378( 266-767t

266-3794

266-065C

266-855 1

266-307C

266-1 18; 267-2365 266.535( 266.2401 266-073 1 266.229

266-241t 267-2365 266.300; 266-379( 266.807; 266-119. 266-096(

266-917:

266.352( 266-045f 266.750: 266-378r 266-378~ 266-031!- 266.917; 267.02%

0 0 0

For quickar delivery, send mail to repcpnsenradves with lasr nama beginning A through L to P.O. Box 8952, Madison, WI 53708-891 For thore with last names h n n i n g M thmgh 2, mail to P.O. Box 8953, M d i , WI 531084953.

Capitol &m arc designated by number and wing: N=North; E=Easr; and S=Scuth. offices in the DiVall Building, IC0 N. Hamilmn St. arc &signand by number and H. offices in the 119 Martin Luther King Blvd. building are dsignated by number and MLK.

5

JOINT COMMITTEES . ADMINISTRATIVERULES Senatom Plewa (D). CbChair; l a d (D).Clausing (D), Darling (R), Cavies (R). Representatives: SHtobaia (D), co-chair;Gmkhmidt (D), Ha- (D). Welch (R), Gad (R).

AUDIT

. .. ~. Repmentatives: Pi&e (D), &Chair; Earca (D), Lnmn (D), Jensen (R), Ktosni& (R).

EUJILDING COMMISSION Chair: Governor Tommy Thompson Senam: Rim (D). Plwa (D), Buetmer (R).

9 Pu lic M e m k Bryce Scym

EMpzoYMENrRELATIoNs Senam: R i m (D). co-chair; Helbach (D), Geogc (D), Ellis (Rj.

proasrr (R).

r r ~ n t a t i v e ~ : Tumer (D), Swobocta (D), Schneidcrs (R).

~qrmcntatives: midt ti (D), Co-chaiziravis (D), ~inm (D),

S E N A T E C O ~ AGING AND RURAL AFFAIRS Clawdng (D), Chair; Budu (D), Moen (D), Dnnviedri (R), Buemer (R), Iasx (R).

EDUCATION

HOUSING, COMMERCE, GOVERNMENT OPERA- TIONS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS

Moore (D), Pona (D), P e d (R), Darling (R), Hwlsman (K).

LABOR, REVENUE AND ECONOMIC DEvEu)pMENT Maore (D). Chair; Pkwa (D). Mer (D). Rude R).

..

. .

6

FINANCIAL INSITLVIIONS AND HOUSING Potter (D),chair; MonisTatum (D). Baldus (D), Bam (D), Carpenter (D), P k h e (D), H a " (D). LaFave (D), Kadert (R), Schnciden (R), G m (R), Beal (R), Wad (R).

HIGHWAYS H d d (D), chair, R be (D), Schneider (D), Bolle (D), G m m u c (D), Tumer (b), Lehman (R). Porter (R), Silbaugh (R), Hahn (R).

STATE AFFAIRS Bovle (D). Chair: L. Youne (D). Wood (D),Bock (D),

baugh (R), Om (R)

TOURISM AND RECREATION Stower (D), Chair; Baumg" (D), Swoboda (D), %le (D), Hi& (D), Van& roOp (D), Hahn (R), Gad (R), M w r (R), Low (R), Ward (R).

URBANANDLOCALAFFAIRS Hi& (D), Chair, Ziegelbaun (D), Bock (D), Plachc (D), Morris-Tam (D), Riley (D). L. Young (D), Urban (R).

S P E c I A t C O M M I T I E E O N ~ O ~ € G Schneider (D), chair; %ver (D), Vat& Lmp (D), F c e s Foci (R).

UIlid~ReIatiOns 1856 Van Hk WI, 1220 tinLnhive Madimn,Wiacoruin 53706 (a) 263-55121263-3%1

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES

POSTERS

&

PACKETS

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES

VISUAL:

21

zz

RECYCLING Facts & Figures

Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Bureaus of Solid Waste and Information & Education

P. 0. Box 7921 Madison, WI 53707

Trivia

In the united states we throw away :

- enough office paper each year to build a 12 foot high - enough glass bottles to fill the two 1,350 foot World - enough iron and steel to continuously supply all U.S. - 2.5 million plastic bottles per hour. - 9 Z of the edible food that we purchase. - same amount of trash per person as we did in 1910

(alot of coal ash was produced from heating homes). - 18 billion disposable diapers per year at a cost of 15-35 cents a piece (diaper services only charge 7- 20 cents per diaper). - enough garbage per day to fill 63,000 garbage trucks that hold 7-14 tons of trash each. On an annual basis, we fill up enough garbage trucks to form a line that would stretch from earth half-way to the moon.

wall from U s Angeles to New York City.

Trade Towers in New York every two weeks.

auto manufacturers.

In Wisconsin :

- we throw away 6.5 million tons of "wastesn per year. This is enough to fill a city street 6 feet high with trash extending from Superior to Chicago (500 miles). - we have 850 licensed landfills; within 2 years 750 of these will probably close. - we annually spend $200-275 million on garbage disposal; that averages $60 per person. - we landfill $100 million worth of recyclable materials each year. - $1.00 out of every $11.00 that we spend on groceries is spent on packaging: that is about $400 per family per . - . . year.

In New York City:

- there are 7.2 milli n p ople who generate 26,000 tons of solid wastes each day. Most of this goes to a landfill on Staten Island. This landfill currently contains 36 billion cubic feet of trash. The Temple of the Sun in Central America is.thought to be the largest man-made structure in the New World; it contains only 30 million cubic feet of material.

Paper Trivia:

- Every man, woman, and child in the U . S . uses the equivalent of 600 lbs. of paper each year ( 5 trees worth). In the U.S.S.R. they use 25 lbs. and in China they use 2 lbs. - It takes 17 trees to produce 1 ton of newspaper. - It takes 1/2 million trees to produce our Sunday newspapers in the U.S..

per year. - The Federal Government uses 2 % of all the paper produce( in the U.S. each year. - Paper making contributes to air and water pollution: however, it uses a renewable resource-trees. The making plastics usually contributes more to air and water pollution and uses a nonrenewable resource-oil. - In landfills paper and even" biodegradable" plastics take" forever" to break down since sunlight and air are absent. - In the paper vs plastic battle you may want to apply the "weight test"- if the plastic is primarily polyethylene than it may be favored over a comparable paper item if that item is made from virgin pulp.

- The U.S. exports 4 . 3 million tons of waste paper

I 150 Million Tons Per Year Residential and Commercial

,c I-' -

e Waste Management

Yard Waste 13%

.. .. .

, 40-50% Recycling .. .

25-30% Composting .. Plastics 2%

.. 510% Waste Reduction

. .

L'

YOUR CAN OF TRASH

This mater ia l borrowed from A-Way With Waste curr iculum guide. A program of the Washington State Department o f Ecology.

Enduring Litter

TRAFFIC TICKET

COTTON RAG

BAMBOO POLE

PAINTED WOODEN STAK

A L UMINUM CAN

6-PACK COVER

undetermined

de.

A Pla S tics Primer

Cod. I pET- polyethylene terephthalate

1 common forms-soft drink bottles, boil-in-bags recycled into-fiberfill, carpet backing, belts problems-high level pollutants inherent in

-high probability of releasing noxious manufacturing process

compounds during combustion

3

6

2

m- polyvinyl chloride common forms-thick transparent containers as in

salad oil containers

recycled into-construction & auto industry plastic on a limited basis

problems-high levels of pollutants inherent in manufacturing process -high probability of releasing noxious compounds during combustion

-clear film for packaging meat

Polvstvrene fPBBI-"styrofoamI' common forms-cups, l@clamshellsll for burgers recycled into-foam boards on a limited basis problems-manufacturing problems creating ozone-

depleting gases-this is being worked on by the industry -limited recycling market

=-high density polyethylene common forms-milk bottles, household soap bottles

-dark base of soda bottles -translucent plastic cups

recycled into-"plastic woodo1, piping, drain tiles problems-not as problematic as 3 previous plastics

especially if not deeply colored-this holds true for manufacturing and combust ion

LppE-low density polyethylene common forms-food packaging, shrink wrap, carry

out bags, heavy-duty bags recycled into-landscape timbers on a limited basis problems-same as HDPE but also has a limited

recycling market

=-polypropylene common forms-butter L margarine tubs, yogurt ~

containers, screw-on caps, L lids drinkin straws

recycled into-mixed with PET & HDPE for some of th products listed above on a limited basis __

problems-high level of pollutants in manufacturin ~

process -limited recycling market

lid Waste Problem - N a t m c i D a L d in u n tons1

UU w!Q A 2 u 2Mp

Total 87.5 120.4 157 7 192.6

paper/paper bd. 29.8 43.9 64.7(412) 86.5 yard waste 20.0 23.2 28.3 (188) 32.0 metals 10.5 13.7 13.7( 98) 15.9 plastics .4 3.0 10.3( 78) 15.7 qlass 6.5 11.7 12.9( 82) 13.4 RL” 6.8 9.3 12.6( 88) 13.4 food 12.2 12.8 12.5( 8 % ) 12.3

- - - pkg ing* * 24.5 36.5 50.1(322) 66.0

lbs/person/year 972 lbs 1300 lbs plastic resin products 48 B lb 78 B lb

Rubber, leather, textiles, wood ** Combines parts of paper, plastic etc. *** clothes, disposables etc.

nondurables*** 15.1 35.1(228) 47.5

Wastes - a1 3.5 M T m

all paper- 40 2 corrugated newspaper off ice m i x d

yard wastes- 9 2 food- 9 2 all metal- 9 8

steel cont. white goods aluminum cont. auto batteries other

glass cont.- 7 1 all plastics- 7 1

plastic pkg.- disp.diaper8- 2 1* auto tires- 2 1 waste oil- 1 8

12 2 4 2 3 1

21 8

2 1 2 8 . 5 1 .4 8 4 1

4 8

* estimate based on national data

What We Use Each Yeal;

KiscoasLn Een:Person

25 million trees for paper 5 trees-600 lbs paper 1.5 billion aluminum cans 300 aluminum cans 1 billion glass bottles 200 glass bottles 400 million plastic containers 85 plastic containers 4 million tires 1 tire 1 billion lbs food & yard wastes 210 lbs food & yard waste!

56 % of our copper 27 % of our iron & steel 50 % of our aluminum 20 % of our paper 50 % of our lead 5 % of our glass

mat We Recvcl e Each Year-U.S.

Savinas from Product Manufacture Usina Recvcled Materials

Ea!2sE m2.el G u G S Fluminum - water use 60 %* 4 0 % 50 %

water pollution 35 % 76 % - 97 % air pollution 73 %* 86 % 2 0 % 95 % mining wastes - 97 % 8 0 % energy

* 7 , 0 0 0 gallons water per ton : 60 lbs air emissions

- 23-70 % 47-74 % 4-22 % 92-97 %

Enerav Savinas Throuah Recvclinq

Wisconsinites annually bury enough energy in their municipal wastes to heat 300,000 Wisconsin homes.

Recycling 1 ton of glass saves the equivalent of 10 gallons of oil.

Recycling 1 ton of plastic saves the equivalent of 1-2,000

Recycling 1 ton of newspaper saves the equivalent of 100

Recycling 1 ton of aluminum saves the equivalent of 2,350

gallons of gasoline.

gallons of gasoline.

gallons of gasoline. This is equivalent to the amountof electricity used by the typical Wisconsin home over a period of 10 years.

Recycling 1 ton of iron saves 1 ton of coal.

7 one gallon milk jugs weigh one pound. 24 aluminum cans weigh one pound. 10 pint fruit jars weigh one pound. 5 one quart beverage bottles weigh nine pounds. 1 cubic yard container holds 49 lbs aluminum, 700 lbs glass, 4 0 lbs PET, 24 lbs HDPE, & 500 lbs of newspaper.

BENEFITS OF RECYCLIN6

1. Saves l a n d f i l l space. reduces environmental impacts o f l a n d f i l l s

Already 75% of a l l "Waste" in Wisconsin i s recovered, but t h i s s t i l l leaves 6.1 m i l l i o n tons t h a t are bur ied i n 850 licensed l a n d f i l l s covering about 12,000 acres. Our s ta te goal i s t o recycle, compost o r otherwise benef ical ly reuse (not inc lud ing inc inerat ion) 45-503 o f t h i s mater ia l . We also have a goal t o reduce our l a n d f i l l needs by about 25% by inc inerat ion.

2.Reduces costs o r produces a p r o f i t .

So l id waste disposal (excluding co l lec t ion anb transportat ion) Costs between J 75 and J 125 m i l l i o n a year i n Wisconsin ( $ 15- $ 20 a ton), and costs could increase rap id l y as inadequate s i t es are closed and more expensive s i t es are opened. In other states, l a n d f i l l s charge up t o $ 60 a ton.

Energy recovery f a c i l i t i e s generally have higher costs per ton than l a n d f i l l s i n Wisconsin. Recycling both reduces the cap i ta l costs f o r inc inera tors as wall as operating costs. . Besides reducing costs, some recyc l ing programs make a p r o f i t . It i s t h f cp lw f t t h a t keeps p r i va te recyc l ing companies in business. S o m l l f tcons in comnunities also repor t making a p r o f i t on t h e i r recyc l ing programs.

'i I" & The current value of recyclable mater ia ls being landf i l l& i n Yfsc estimated a t over J 100 m i l l i o n a year.

3 . Conserves mater ia ls

Mater ia ls cur ren t ly l a n d f i l l e d i n Wisconsin include:

-the equivalent o f 20 m i l l i o n t rees -900 m i l l i o n glass bo t t l es and ' ja rs -700 m i l l i o n aluminum cans -600 m i l i o n s tee l cans

-500,000 tons o f food and yard waste -500 m i l l i o n p l a s t i c containers ,.. 4 . s j .

4. Saves energy

For almost every mater ia l , energy i s saved when the mater1 the amount o f energy saved i s greater than the net enor m a t e r i a l i s burned i n a waste t o energy system. Recyclin energy value on a per weight basis o f the material t ha t Examples o f energy savings from recyc l ing include:

Glass:

A1uminum:The energy savings i s equal t o 100

Recycling a ton o f glass saves tho eq 10 gal lons o f gasoline.

o f gasoline per ton o f aluminum rrcyc

are saved by recyc l ing a ton o f paper.

o f 200-250 gal lons o f gasol in..

. .% 7*P?ff,

Paper: 40 t o 100 gal lons o f gasoline enorgy e q u i v a l r i t . ~m- Plas t ic : Recycling a ton o f p l a s t i c saves tho equivalont

recyc l tng the rbovr mator ia l r would savo' the e q u t v a l w t ,. ,. .e,"

For Wliconrln, m i l l i o n gal lons o f gasoline a year.

TS*178

5.Provides Jobs

A Canadian r e p o r t says t h a t t o c o l l e c t and l a n d f i l l 3000 tons o f waste a year requ i res two f u l l t ime equivalent jobs. To c o l l e c t and recyc le t h a t same 3000 tons requ i res the equivalent of j u s t under ten jobs.

I n Wisconsin, over 2600 people a re employed by recyc l i ng processors. Also, a t h i r d o f a l l paper produced i n Wisconsin's paper m i l l s ( t o t a l employment 18,000+) i s f r o m recyc led waste paper, and most foundries ( t o t a l employment i s about 10,000 people) use 100% scrap metal.

F i n a l l y , some community recyc l i ng programs Provide jobs f o r the phys i ca l l y and menta l l y handicapped, fo r people on p u b l i c assistance, f o r people involved i n cour t ordered r e s t i t u t i o n , and f o r people invo lved i n j o b s k i l l development programs.

6.Develops a p u b l i c waste reduction/recovery e th i c .

Bar r ing a c r i s i s , i t i s often eas ier t o f i r s t implement a r e c y c l i n g program with i t s low i n i t i a l cost and low leve l o f f i n a n c i a l r i s k and then l a t e r implement a la rge scale resource recovery system.

7 . Reduces the environmental impact o f manufacturing i

Studies done f o r the US Environmental Pro tec t ion Agency have shown that the o f recyc led ma te r ia l s t o make products o f t e n reduces the environmental. ilap manufacturing when compared t o the use o f v i r g i n mater ia ls .

8. To s a t i s f y p u b l i c demand

More and more, the p u b l i c i s demanding t h a t recyc l i ng programs be devr loprd t o minimize the amount o f ma te r ia l being l a n d f i l l e d o r t o be incineratr&.

I , . * *

9. Meet raquirements o f s t a t e plans and/or laws ...

i j .

'.n Wisconsin, there are requirements f o r drop 6,ff recyc l ing. 'cinters f o r aluminum and p l a s t i c i n urban areas o f over 10,OW people 'ad

. . -?un i t ies o f over 3500 people. Other proposals are under development f a ~ r ,L.\sprint, glass,

. . r u r a l l a n d f i l l s , and requirements f o r used o i l c o l l e c t i o n centrrt_ly$&&.

, .. ia tory source separation. .I . f ' ' 9 V b :*@&a ,:- A "n r&$$::. y i :

~,~i i '8. 3) m 7 + * e : - ~ *: :*y..$*:tcl.f!!$

>?*',a i3 Itpi.**?

:. z

(: lared by: 'CI ... Reindl, Recycl ing Coordinator

3 . . .: i c s in Department o f Natura l Resources ..'J o f Sol i d and Hazardous Waste Management

i 1989

LNVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM

RECYCLING REQUTREMENTS I

OF 1989 ACT 335 -RECYCLING LEGISLATION-

Source Separation

January 1, 1991 Must separate for recycling all lead acid batteries, waste oil and major appliances that are generated as solid waste by the university.

January 1, 1992 Must separate for recycling at least 50% of yard waste that is generated. Yard waste may be left where it falls or be disposed of on the same property on which it is generated, in lieu of separation for recycling.

January 1, 1993 100% of yard waste will be handled as required in 1992.

At least 50% of each of the following materials listed below that are generated as solid waste by the university must be separated for recycling.

An aluminum container. Corrugated paper or other container board. Foam polystyrene packaging. A glass container. A magazine or other material printed on similar paper. A newspaper or other material printed on newsprint. Office paper. A plastic container. A steel container. A steel container for carbonated or malt beverages that is primarily made of a combination of steel and aluminum.

-

January 1, 1995 A greater amount of the above materials, as determined by the Department of Administration, shall be separated for recycling.