Nationwide urban runoff project, Champaign, Illinois : summary of Illinois street sweeping cost data /

On cover: Water quality management.

Osteoporosis in Illinois : analysis of hospital discharge records from 1992 to 1995 /

"December 1997. "

Pesticides and pest management : proceedings of the 16th ENR annual conference, November 12 and 13, 1987 /

Sponsored by: Illinois Department of Energy and Natural Resources.

Potential relaxation of Illinois sulfur dioxide regulations and source-specific emission limits and their effect on the use of Illinois coal /

"October, 1983."

Progress report of P.L. 566 watershed projects, State of Illinois /

"Progress report on Illinois watersheds."--Cover.

Relative effects on stream biota of chlorine and ammonia occurring in secondary sewage /

"Project no. 20./32."

Residential energy costs and assistance in Illinois : evaluation of the 1992-93 winter /

"ILENR/RE-PR-93/05(94)

Service bulletin - Illinois Department of Transportation.

Official publication and invitation issued by the Dept. of Transportation, for bids on Federal-aid and State road and bridge work.

Siting the Superconducting Super Collider in Illinois : an overview and predictive model of cultural and paleobiological resources in the SSC study area, northern Illinois /

Cover title.

Specifications for the bituminous surface treatment of gravel and crushed stone surfaces, subclass A-1.

Mode of access: Internet.

Specifications for the bituminous surface treatment of gravel and crushed stone surfaces, subclass A-3 (Liquid and powdered asphalt) : effective May 15, 1939.

Mode of access: Internet.

Suicide among Illinois residents, 1969-71 and 1979-81 : a vital statistics report /

Caption title.

Telecommunications policy considerations for the State of Illinois : a report to the Governor and the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs /

"February, 1984."

Food and nutrition security and the eradication of hunger CELAC 2025: Furthering discussion and regional cooperation

The region of Latin America and the Caribbean can boast a successful track record in the process of eradicating hunger: it is the only region in the world that has halved both the proportion of people who suffer from hunger (the target set in the Millennium Development Goals) and their absolute number (the target set at the World Food Summit of 1996). This publication aims to provide the region’s countries with up-todate and timely information on the status of food and nutrition security; on the role in eradicating hunger played by the different areas such as agriculture, agrifood trade and natural resources management; and on the possibility of successfully addressing the twin burden of malnutrition, in a context where the effects of climate change could threaten the progress achieved in Latin America and the Caribbean thus far. The CELAC Plan for Food and Nutrition Security and the Eradication of Hunger 2025 is a cross-cutting tool for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development; and it thus encourages the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean to redouble their efforts to identify key policy areas that will make it possible to speed up and consolidate the process of eradicating hunger and tackle the twin burden of malnutrition in the region, in which overweight and obesity are increasingly adding to that scourge.

Do school based food and nutrition policies improve diet and reduce obesity?

OBJECTIVE: To review the effectiveness of school food and nutrition policies world wide in improving the school food environment, student's dietary intake, and decreasing overweight and obesity. METHODS: Systematic review of published and unpublished literature up to November 2007 of three categories of nutrition policy; nutrition guidelines, regulation of food and/or beverage availability, and price interventions applied in preschools, primary and secondary schools. RESULTS: 18 studies met the inclusion criteria. Most evidence of effectiveness was found for the impact of both nutrition guidelines and price interventions on intake and availability of food and drinks, with less conclusive research on product regulation. Despite the introduction of school food policies worldwide few large scale or national policies have been evaluated, and all included studies were from the USA and Europe. CONCLUSION: Some current school policies have been effective in improving the food environment and dietary intake in schools, but there is little evaluation of their impact on BMI. As schools have been proposed worldwide as a major setting for tackling childhood obesity it is essential that future policy evaluations measure the long term effectiveness of a range of school food policies in tackling both dietary intake and overweight and obesity.