980 resultados para Illinois Environmental Council


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"IDNR/EEA-96/08"--T.p. verso.

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"January 1995."

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Mode of access: Internet.

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"Funding provided through cooperative agreement with Region III, Office of Surface Mining, U.S. Department of Interior."

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1 folded leaf of plates in pocket.

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Prepared for Illinois Abandoned Mined Lands Reclamation Council.

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"Submitted pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 4332(2)(c) by the U. S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration and the Illinois and Missouri Departments of Transportation."--Prelim. page.

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This manual has been designed for use at the elementary school level in classrooms where instruction dealing with municipal solid waste (MSW) and the 4Rs - reduce, reuse, recycle, and re-buy - is felt important. What separates this document from many others is the methodology as well as the scope and the sequence found here. The methodology focuses on issue investigation and the skills associated with it. The investigation skills methodology employs a broad, more generalizable approach to the process of issue investigation. The intent of this methodology is to develop in students the skills involved in issue investigation, evaluation, and resolution: capabilities which can be used throughout their lives as citizens.

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Bibliography: p. 222-229.

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State government purchases a wide array of goods and services, ranging from office supplies to motor vehicles to energy. While purchasing officials are working to get the maximum value out of each dollar they spend, products with reduced environmental impacts are becoming increasingly available in the marketplace to help state agencies meet the challenge of operating more efficiently. Known as environmentally preferable or "green," these products can save energy and water, reduce waste generation and improve the workplace environment. ... This report provides recommendations on steps Illinois state government can take to expand the purchase of products that have a reduced impact on human health and the environment, while maintaining fiscal responsibility. The report was prepared by the Interagency Working Group on Environmentally Preferable Purchasing, which was created by Governor Rod Blagojevich in response to House Resolution 797. The Working Group included representatives of the Capital Development Board; Department of Central Management Services; Department of Natural Resources, Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity; Environmental Protection Agency; and Governor's Office of Management and Budget.