Seismic detection of motor vehicles /

Mode of access: Internet.

Improving the traffic operations and safety of full cloverleaf interchanges /

Mode of access: Internet.

Evaluation of aerial remote sensing techniques for defining critical geologic features pertinent to tunnel location and design /

Mode of access: Internet.

Identification of hazardous locations : executive summary.

Mode of access: Internet.

Technological review of prestressed pavements /

Mode of access: Internet.

Impact of prediction accuracy on costs-noise technology applications in helicopter /

Mode of access: Internet.

Records management handbook for United States Senators and their archival repositories /

Mode of access: Internet.

Home Mortgage Insurance, Federal Housing Administration Regulations

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of operations under the Federal Airport Act

Mode of access: Internet.

Digest of Procedures

Mode of access: Internet.

State compliance with the 19 essential recommendations of the National Commission on State Workmen's Compensation Laws, 1972-1980 /

On spine: Compliance with 19 ER's of National Commission, 1972-1980.

Social Security : production initiatives in OHA's Region V comply with law and guidelines : briefing report to the chairman, Subcommittee on Social Security, Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives /

"B-242410"--P. 1

Agreement between the Office of Hearings and Appeals and National Treasury Employees Union /

Cover title.

It is just not fair: the Endangered Species Act in the United States and Ontario

The United States and the Canadian province of Ontario have enacted endangered species laws that regulate private land. The rationale for this is that the vast majority of endangered species in the two countries rely on private lands for survival. However, from a landowner perspective the law is deemed unfair. This paper presents analysis from 141 interviews with landowners in three U.S. states and Ontario. In recognition of distributive justice claims, both the U.S. government and the Ontario government have enacted programs aimed at increasing financial incentives for participation and compliance with the law. However, the law is still perceived as unfair. The central argument of this paper is that future amendments and new policies for endangered species should confront two other forms of environmental justice: procedural justice and justice-as-recognition. Landowners in both countries expressed not only concerns about compensation, but also a deep desire to be included in the protection and recovery process, as well as to be recognized by government and society as good stewards of the land. The paper concludes by stating that future policy amendments need to address justice-as-recognition if endangered species conservation on private lands is to be considered fair by landowners.

Status of coal supply contracts for new electric generating units, 1976-1985 : staff report /

Cover title.