Sierra Club

Mokhiber, R. (19SS). Corporate Crime and Violence Big Business Power and the Abuse of Abuse of the Public Trust San Francisco Sierra Club Books. 

Schneider, S. (1989). Global Warming Are We Entering the Greenhouse Century San Francisco Sierra Club Books. Shrader-Frechette, K. S. (1989). Nuclear Power and Public Policy. Dordrecht, Holland Reidel. 

Sing, M. (1998). The Timeless Energy of the Sun. New York Sierra Club Books/UNESCO. 

Sierra Club. (1990). Heading the Wrong Way Redirecting California s Transportation Policies. Sacramento, CA Author. 

Schneider, S.H. Global Warming Sierra Club Books San Francisco, CA, 1989, 317 p. 

Altman, Nathaniel, Sacred Trees, Sierra Club Books, San Francisco, 1994. 

Modified from Montague, K. and P. Montague. 1971. Mercury. Sierra Club, NY. 158 pp. 

In one of her most difficult moments Barbara vowed that when she retired she would devote herself to increasing awareness of environmental health issues to improve conditions for others in similar situations. Today she is keeping her word with a burning passion. She is on the board of directors of the Environmental Health Network (EHN) based in Larkspur, California. She is editor of the EHN newsletter—New Reactor—maintains a Web page, and helps to field calls on the EHN support and information hotline. She has worked with San Francisco city officials to develop a sustainable city plan. She was one of the authors of a fragrance-free resolution adopted by the Sierra Club. 

Schneider, Stephen Henry, Global Warming, Sierra Club Books, San Francisco, CA, 1989. Schueller, Gretel H., "For the Earth, the Heat Is One." Popular Science, Volume 266, pp. 52-53, January 2005. 

Nader, R., R. Brownstein, and J. Richard, eds. 1981. Who s Poisoning America. San Francisco, CA Sierra Club Books. 

Sierra Club Natl. Water Resources Comm. 

With the efforts of conservation-minded citizens like President Theodore Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot, America s first native-born professional forester, the United States Government soon became involved in preserving land and forming national parks. In fact, Roosevelt was so impressed with Muir and the need to protect our environment that he created five national parks overall. He added 140 million A (57 million ha) to the national forest system and set aside 18 areas of historic or natural interest (Bade, 1924). Yellowstone became the first national park in 1872, and with Muir s help was followed by the establishment of the Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Sequoia, and Mount Rainier national parks. In 1892, Muir established an organization that is now called the Sierra Club. 

Epstein, Samuel S., Lester O. Brown, and Carl Pope. 1982. Hazardous Waste in America. San Francisco Sierra Club Books. 

Interview with Douglas Hindman (16 March 2004) Jeff Schmerker, Remains of Sheep Killed in 68 VX Accident Are Moved to Wendover, Officials Say Bones, Associated Soil Not Toxic , Tooele Transcript-Bulletin (Utah) (9 November 2000). Interview with Ross Vincent, Senior Policy Advisor to Sierra Club and member of the Pueblo CAC (15 April 2004). 

Knight, Linsay. The Sierra Club Book of Small Mammals. San Francisco Sierra Qub Books for Children, 1993. 

During the same period, another view of nature began to emerge as well - the natural world valued for its inherent beauty, as a place for solace and regeneration of the human spirit. Henry Thoreau had articulated this perspective when he lived in the woods near Walden Pond, 1845-47. John Muir, who founded the Sierra Club in 1892, became a leading... 

Epstein, S. S., Brown, F. O., and Pope, C. (1982). Hazardous Waste in America. Sierra Club Books, San Francisco. 

District Attorney s Office County Commissioner Plumbers and Pipefitters Union Retired judge Adjacent property owner Sierra Club... 

Arkansas Sierra Club Pine Blufl for Safe Disposal Women s Action for New Directions... 

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