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Niagara Falls: from honeymoon to Love Canal and back by RR Roll
Wasteland to parkland: the Cherry Farm/River Road Remediation by JG Goeddertz, JH Kyles, MS Raybuck
Niagara River toxics 2000 by Niagara River Secretariate
Involving youth in water quality issues by J Spisiak
Remedial action plans in Lake Ontario Basin
Coarse monomedia filtration: a solution to wet weather flow by BT Smith and KM Miller
Water resources management history project by RD Hennigan
Managing Mercury in Erie County by MC Rossi
President's message by AJ Zabinski
Executive director's report by P Cerro-Reehil
Fall 2000 — Vol. 30, No. 3
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Western New York's current water quality is a product
of the last two and a half centuries of its history.
The region's natural resources, starting with power
from water, built wealth and built industry.
Nineteenth Century canals brought accessibility. The
power and the access fostered manufacturing.
Ignorance, at the time, of the effects of toxic
chemicals brought near environmental disaster.
Today, the people of Western New York struggle to rebuild their environment and their industry. Having learned from past mistakes, they know that the economy will not thrive without sound environmental management. This issue of CLEARWATERS informs you about successes and continuing efforts to improve water quality in Western New York. The past has been instructive, and the future is brightening. |
——Editor
Executive Director