DOCUMENT RESUME ED 395 831 SE 058 635 TITLE Energy ...

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DOCUMENT RESUME

SE 058 635

Energy Education Resources: Kindergarten through 12thGrade. [Revised.]Energy Information Administration (DOE) , Washington,

DC.

DOE/EIA-0546(95)4 Mar 96112p.; For earlier edition, see ED 370 791.National Energy Information Center, EI-231, EnergyInformation Administration, Forrestal Building, Room1F-048, Washington, DC 20585; Electronic version:EIA's World Wide Web site: http//www.ela.doe.govReference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132)

MF01/PC05 Plus Postage.*Educational Resources; Elementary SecondaryEducation; *Energy Education

This publication is the result of a study undertakenby the National Energy Information Center (NEIC) to provide itscustomers with a list of generally free or low-cost energy-relatededucational materials available for students and educators. Eachentry includes the address, telephone number, and description of theorganization and the energy-related materials available. Whereavailable, Internet and electronic mail addresses are included.(JRH)

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Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be madefrom the original document.

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Kindergarten Through 12th GradeEnergy Information Administration1.

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Released for Printing: March 4. 1996

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PREFACE

This publication is the result of a study undertaken by the National EnergyInformation Center (NEIC), a service of the Energy InformationAdministration (EIA), to provide its customers with a list of generally free orlow-cost energy-related educational materials available for students andeducators.

Each entry includes the address, telephone number, and description of theorganization and the energy-related materials available. Some organizationsnow make their products available via computer. When available, Internet(Web) and electronic mail (E-Mail) addresses were included in this year'sedition. Each entry is followed by a number, which is referenced in thesubject index in the back of this book.

Some of the organizations represented in this list take policy positions oncertain energy issues and express them even in educational materials.Because EIA is the independent statistical and analytical agency within theU.S. Department of Energy (DOE), it does not advocate any policy pcsitionof DOE or any other organization. EIA has completed this list soleh, lo aideducators and students in locating materials.

The list, which was compiled by Paula Altman of NEIC, is updated once ayear. To include a new entry or to obtain a free copy of this list, contact NEICat the following address:

National Energy Information Center, El-231Energy Information AdministrationRoom 1F-048, Forrestal Building1000 Independence Avenue, S.W.Washington, DC 20585(202) 586-8800TTY: For people who are deaf or hard

of hearing (202) 586-11819 a.m. to 5 p.m., eastern time, M-F

This publication is available on ETA's World Wide Web site:

http:/ /www.eia.doe.gov.

1

2 Alliance to Save Energy, The3 Aluminum Association, Inc., The4 American Association for Vocational Instructional Materials5 American Chemical Society6 American Coal Foundation7 American Forest Foundation8 American :;eoiogical Institute9 American Nuclear Society10 American Petroleum Institute11 American Plastics Council12 American Public Power Association13 American Solar Energy Society14 American Water Works Association15 American Wind Energy Association16 Apple Computer, Inc.17 Arizona Department of Commerce Energy Office18 Aseptic Packaging Council, The19 Bakken Library and Museum, The20 Baltimore Gas and Electric Company (BGE)

Biofuels America22 BP America23 Bullfrog Films24 California Energy Commission25 California Foundation for Agriculh ire in the Classroom26 Center for Energy and Economic Development (CEED), The27 Center for Renewable Energy and Sustainable Technology28 Channing L. Bete Publishing Co., Inc.29 Charles Edison Fund30 Chlorine Chemistry Council (CCC), The31 City Public Service (CPS)32 City Utilities of Springfield33 Cobblestone Publishing, Inc.34 Colorado School of Mines35 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc.36 Consumer Aerosol Products Council, The37 Culver Company

CONTENTS

PageAir & Waste Management Association (A&WMA) 1

222

3

345

66

7

8

89

9

1011

1212131314

15151617181819

19202021

21222223

38 Dayton Power & Light Company 2339 Denver Earth Science Project 2440 Disney Educational Productions 2541 DuPont 2542 Earth Foundation 2643 East Ohio Gas 2644 Edison Electric Institute (EEI) 2745 Edison Plaza Museum 2746 Educational Development Specialists 2747 Energy Source Education Council 2848 Enterprise for Education 2849 Environmental Education Associates, Inc. (EEA) 3050 Environmental Hazards Management Institute (EHMI) 3051 EV Media 3152 Exxon Company, U.S.A. 3153 Flexible Packaging Educational Foundation 3254 Florida Energy Office 3255 Florida Power & Light Company 3356 Florida Solar Energy Center (FSEC) 3357 Foodservice & Packaging Institute, Inc . 3458 Frey Scientific 3459 Geothermal Education Office 3560 Global Issues Resource Center 3561 Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. 3662 Houstor. Lighting & Power Company 3663 Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs 3764 Independent Petroleuin Association of America 3765 Indiana Department of Education 3866 Institute for Chemical Education (ICE), The 3967 Integrated Waste Services Association 4068 Jacksonville Electric Authority (JEA) 4069 Jersey Central Power & Light Company 4170 Johnson Controls, Inc. 4171 Keep America Beautiful, Inc. 4272 Kids For A Clean Environment (Kids F.A C E ) 4373 Kissimmee Utility Authority (KUA) 4374 Learning Works, The 4475 Midwest Renewable Energy Association 4476 Mineral Information Institute (MII) 4577 Minnesota Department of Public Service 4578 National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 4679 National Arbor Day Foundation 4680 National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) 4781 National Center for Appropriate Technology 4782 National Corn Growers Association 48

IV

83 National Cotton Council of America .. 4884 National Energy Education Development Project (NEED) 4985 National Energy Foundation (NEF) 5086 National Geographic Society . 5187 National Mining Association 5188 National Propane Gas Association 5289 National Rural Electric Cooperative Association 5290 National Science Foundation 5391 National Science Resources Center (NSRC) 5392 National Science Teachers Association 5493 National Wildlife Federation 5494 Natural Gas Vehicle Coalition, The 5595 New York Power Authority 5596 New York State Geological Survey 5697 Noodle Head Network, The 5698 Northeast Utilities 5799 Northern Indiana Public Service Company 58100 Northern States Power Company 58101 Nuclear Energy Institute 50102 Nuclear Information and Resource Service 59

103 OG&E Electric Services 60104 Omaha Public Power District 60105 Pacific Gas Sr Electric Company 61

106 Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. 62107 Polystyrene Packaging Council 62108 Procter & Gamble 63100 Radon Group, Ltd. The 63110 Renew America 64111 Safe Energy Communication Council 64

112 Science Screen Report 65

113 Science Service, Inc. 65114 SC Johnson Wax 6

115 Shell Oil Company 67116 Simon and Schuster Children's Publishing Division 67117 SME 67

118 Smith College 68119 Solar Energy Industries Association 68120 Solar Now Project, The 69

121 Steel Recycling Institute 69

122 Sugar Association, Inc., The. 70123 Troll School and Library L.L.C. 70

124 Union of Concerned Scientists 71

125 University of California-Los Angeles 71

126 University of Florida 72127 University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign 72

128 University of Maryland-College Park 73129 U.S. Consumer Information Center 73130 U.S. Department of Agriculture 74

U.S. Department of Education131 ERIC Clearinghouse for Science, Mathematics, and Environmental

Education 74132 Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI) 75

U.S. Department of Energy133 Argonne National Laboratory134 Biofuels Feedstock Development Program135 Bonneville Power Administration136 Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center (CDIAC)137 Clean Cities Hotline138 Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Clearinghouse (EREC)139 National Alternative Fuels Hotline140 National Energy Information Center (NEIC)141 National Low Level Waste Management Program142 Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management143 Office of Fossil Energy144 Office of Nuclear Energy, Science and Technology145 Office of Scientific and Technical Information

76777778797980808181828283

146 Pittsburgh Energy Technology Center 83147 Sandia National Laboratories (SNL)148 Southwestern Power Administration 84149 Superconductivity Program for Electric Svstem,; 85150 Western Area Power Administration 85

U.S. Department of the Interior151 Bureau of Land Management (BLM) 86152 Minerals Management Service (MMS) 86

153 U S. Environmental Protection Agency (EP/V 87154 Videodiscovery, Inc. 88155 Water Environment Federation 88156 Waverly Light and Power 89157 Westinghcrlse Elcctric Corporation 89

SUBJECT INDEX 91

vi

Energy Education Resources

Air & Waste Management Association(A&WMA)One Gateway Center, Third FloorPittsburgh, PA 15222(412) 232-3444Fax: (412) 232-3450E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides educational materials forstudents in kindergarten through grade12. Materials are designed to improvethe environmental literacy of studentsand educators and introduce them toactions th,,t they can take to reducewaste, cor .. erve energy, and developpollution prevention plans. Materialsinclude fact sheets and informationbooks on such topics as air pollution,pollution prevention, recycling,hazardous waste, landfills, and others.AR.EWMA also produces EnvironmentalResource Guides (ERG's) on air qualityand nonpoint source pollutionprevention, which focuses on waterquality and runoffs. The ERG's aresupplementary curricula with a hands-on, interdisciplinary approach toenvironmental education. We encourageA8rWMA members and other interestedparties to sponsor local teacher-trainingworkshops. The workshops provideteachers an opportunity to participate inERG activities and create an ongoingdialoguc. between environmental profes-sionals and the educational community.Contact A&WMA headquarters to findout about teacher-training opportunitiesin your area or to order public educationmaterials. 1

Founded in 1907, A&WMAis a nonprofit, technical,and educational organ-ization with ove 16,000members in 65 countries.This worldwide networkrepresents many disci-plines: physical and socialsciences, health, engi-neering, law and man-agement. It serves its mem-bers and the public bypromoting environmentalresponsibility; providestechnical and managerialleadership in the areas ofair pollution control,environmental manage-ment, and waste processingand control.

2 Energy Education Resources

The Alliance to Save Energy1725 I< Street, N.W., Suite 509Washington, DC 20006-1401(202) 857-06661-(800) 376-6216Fax: (202) 331-9588

Consumers who call the toll-free numberreceive a poster with energy-saving tipsand the opportunity for a free informa-tional kit with information from DOE,the Environmental Protection Agency,product manufacturers, and otherorganizations. 2

The Aluminum Association, Inc.900 19th Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20006-2168(202) 862-5100Fax: (202) 862-5164

Provides educational materials on recy-cling for use in kindergarten throughgrade 12. There are two educationalvideos available"Call Me Can" and"Aluminum Recycling: Your Next As-signment." The videos can be borrowedon a free-loan basis by calling ModernTalking Picture Service (1-800-243-6877).Free catalogs are also available. 3

American Association forVocational Instructional Materials220 Smithonia RoadWinterville, GA 30683(706) 742-5355Fax: (706) 742-7005

Provides vocational instructionalmaterials on electricity and electricalenergy. Included are publications,computer software, and videos forreasonable fees. A free catalog is alsoavailable upon request. Publicationsavailable include Electric Energy;Understanding Electricity and ElectricalTerms; Electrical Wiring; How ElectricMotors Start and Run; Fueis and Lubricants;Electric Motors; Honte Electrical Repair; andElectrical Controls. 4

A nonprofit coalition ofbusiness, government, en-vironmental, and consumerleaders.

A trade association repre-senting the U.S. aluminumindustry. Serves as princi-pal source of informationon aluminum and the in-dustry.

A nonprofit developer,publisher, and distributorof materials for vocationaleducation.

Energy Education Resources3

American Chemical Society1155 16th Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20036(202) 872-4590Fax: (202) 833-7732

Publishes educational materials for usein grades 4 through 12. WonderScience is

an exciting monthly hands-on scienceactivities magazine for middle schoolstudents (back issues are available);Chem Matters, an award-winningmagazine for high school students,relates chemistry to everyday life(published quarterly, back issues areavailable); and Chem Com, also for highschool students, is a chemistry textbookthat combines an emphasis on the role ofchemistry in everyone's life with basicchemical knowledge. All three productsdeal with such energy-related topics aselectricity, recycling, nuclear energy, andthe environment. A free Teaching

Resources Catalog- is available uponrequest. 5

American Coal Foundation1130 17th Street, N.W., Suite 220Washington, DC 20036-4604(202) 466-8630Fax: (202) 466-8632

Provides materials on coal production,distribution, usage, research, and theenvironment. Some of the materials areavailable in classroom sets free of charge.Also available free of charge is a coal kitcontaining samples of peat, lignite, bitu-minous coal and anthracite, and a briefdescription of the formation anddifferent typt of coal. 6

The world's largest scien-tific society, with a mem-bership of nearly 149,000chemists and chemicalengineers.

A nonprofit educationalorganization supported bya coalition of coal produ-cers, electric utilities, rail-roads, equipment sup-pliers, sellers, and the laborunion.

4Energy Education Resources

American Forest FoundationProject Learning Tree1111 19th Street, N.W., Suite 780Washington, DC 20036(202) 463-2462

Fax: (202) 463-2461

PLT is co-sponsored by the AmericanForest Foundation and the Western Re-gional Environmental Education Council.PLT's newly revised curriculum guide,Project Learning Tree: EnvironmentalEducation Pre-kindergarten through Grade8 Activity Guide, focuses o--1 the totalenvironment: land, air, and water. It islocal, national, and global in scope. Thenew curriculum underscores PLT's pri-mary goalto help children learn how tothink about the environment, not what tothink about the environment. The curric-ulum remains easily adaptable to manysettings from the classroom to youthorganizations, museums, nature centers,and scout troops. Nearly 100 activitiesare offered in a storyline techniquecovering the themes of diversity,in terrel a tionships, sys tems, s tructu re an dscale, and patterns of change. Central tothe new curriculum is an emphasis onconstructivist learning theory and wholelanguage teaching strategies. Back-ground information, authentic assess-ment opportunities, an extensive biblio-graphy, and a cross reference index ar2also included. A new curriculum madeup of individual thematic modules, foruse in grades 9 through 12, is nearcompletion. PLT curricular materials areavailable only through workshops.Contact PLT for the name of the programcoordinator in your State. 7

Develops, funds, andadministers programs thatencourage the long-termstewardship of our naturalresources. The Foun-dation's core programs areProject Learning Tree (PLT)and American Tree FarmSystem.

Energ Education Resources 5

American Geological Institute4220 King StreetAlexandria, VA 22302-1502(703) 379-2480Fax: (703) 379-7563

Distributes information on earth scienceeducation through several mechanisms,including publications (textbooks, mono-graphs, brochures), public inquiries,outreach programs (workshops and pre-sentations), and compact discs and alaser disc. Careers in the Geosciences (1-13copies free) and the Earth Science

Resources List fOr Teachers (free) areamong the publications available.Compiled and distributed since 1990, theEarth Science Resources List for Teachersprovides information on earth scienceeducational materials that are availablefrom nonprofit organizations. Tne list isupdated annually and is available inhard copy and hrough electronic mail(E-Mail) at: [email protected]. AGI'sgoals are to advance and promote thegeosciences through improved ptwlicinformation, evanded professionalservices to the geoscien:e community,and increased earth science educationalprograms at the college and precollegelevels. For additional information, writeto AGI Publications Center, P.O. Box 205,Annapolis Junction, MD 20701, (301)953-1744 or fax at (301) 953-2838. 8

Established in 1948, theAmerica logical Insti-tute (At.,., ts a nonprofitfederation of '9 memberorganizations representingmore than 80,000 geolo-gists, geophysicists, andother earth scientists.


American Nuclear SocietyPublic Communications Department555 North Kensington AvenueLaGrange Park, IL 60525(708) 579-8265Fax: (708) 352-0499E-Mail: [email protected]

Offers free publications (single copies) onnuclear energy and uses of the atom.Available materials include NuclearEnergy Facts Q&A, Nuclear Technolos-yCreates Careers, Personal Radiation DoseChart, and a simulated nuclear fuelpellet. Science and social studiescurricula materials for use inkindergarten through grade 12 may beborrowed or purchased. A free catalog isavailable upon request by mail orelectronic mail at [email protected] may sign up for the freenewsletter re-actions, which containsarticles on uses of the atom in everydaylife andin each issuean "activity card"with a project for classroom use. Alsosponsors, each summer, 5-day teacherworkshops for science and social studiesinstructors grades 6 through 12. Shorterworkshops and sessions are heldthroughout the year at exhibits,conferences, in-service training, and byinvitation. 9

American Petroleum InstitutePublic Relations Department1220 L Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20005(202) 682-8000

Supplies educational materials on thepetroleum industry. Some publicationsare free, such as The Ecosystem of Oilwhich is available for classroom use inquantities of up to 35 copies. A freecatalog is available. 10

A nonprofit scientific andeducational organization ofprofessionals in the field ofnuclear science and tech-nology.

A national trade associationthat encompasses all bran-ches of the petroleum indu-stry.


American Plastics Council1275 K Street, N.W., Suite 500Washington, DC 20005(202) 223-01251-(800) 2-HELP-90Fax: (202) 371-5679

Offers educational materials on resourcemanagement targeting elementary,middle, and high school levels. "Plasticsin our World" supplemental kits includethe booklet How to Set Up a SchoolRecycling Program, which takes a step-by-step approach to starting and buildingupon current recycling programs. Theclassroom activities in the two kits varyto target kindergarten through grade 6and grades 7 through 12. Single copiesof these kits are offered free to teachers.The "Hands On Plastics: A ScientificInvestigation Kit" is the newest resourceavailable to middle school and highschool teachers. The kit contains samplesof recycled plastic pellets, a fullcurriculum for the teacher (slidesincluded) and includes experiments toshow students the different charac-teristics of each type of plastic. This kit isavailable for a fee. An order form listingall APC materials is also available. 11

The American PlasticsCouncil (APC) is a nationalorganization working onbehalf of the overall U.S.plastics industry to enhancethe integrity of plasticswith the public and othersby focusing on resourcemanagement-relatedenvironmental issues andproduct benefits. APC is ajoint-initiative with theSociety of the PlasticsIndustry.


American Public Power Association2301 M Street, N.W., Suite 300Washington, DC 20037(202) 467-2900

Provides various pamphlets, includingThe Benefits of Public Power; History ofPublic Power; Careers in Public Power; and

'All About Electricity and 10 Ways Kids CanSave It. Offers a Teaching Unit on Electro-magnetic Waves, which was developed bythe Los Angeles Department of Waterand Power for junior high and seniorhigh school students. Also available aretwo videos, "Simple Things You Can Doto Save Energy" and "How to Make GreatVideos About Saving Energy." The vid-eos were prepared by the Burlington(Vermont) Electric Department throughthe American Public Power Association'sDEED (Demonstration of Energy Effi-cient Developments) program. Publica-tions and videos are offered for anominal fee. A free catalog is available.

12

American Solar Energy Society2400 Central Avenue, Suite G-1Boulder, CO 80301(303) 443-3130Fax: (303) 443-3212E-Mail: [email protected]

Offers sample copies of its magazineSolar Today. Has one science projectbook, Elementary and Secondary ScienceProjects in Renewable Energy and EnergyEfficiency, available for a fee. Bulkdiscounts are available. 13

J. t

A service organization fornot-for-profit community-owned electric utilities.

A national membershipassociation dedicated toadvancing the use of solarenergy.

Energy Education Resources 9

American Water Works Association6666 West Quincy AvenueDenver, CO 80235(303) 794-7711(303) 347-6138 (Youth Education)Fax: (303) 794-7310

Provides educational materials designedto teach young people about water treat-ment, distribution, and conservation.Materials include activity books,teacher's guides, comic style books,computer software, videos, bookcovers,and novelty items. Nonmembers mayorder materials directly from AWWAheadquarters in Denver. Most materialsare low in cost. To order materials orreceive an AWWA Youth EducationCatalog, call the AWWA Bookstore at 1-(800) 926-7337. 14

American Wind Energy Association122 C Street, N.W., Suite 400Washington, DC 20001(202) 383-2500Fax: (202) 383-2505E-Mail: 7395895gmcimail.corn

Offers a general information packet forteachers which includes a copy of theAssociation's publication The Most Fre-quently Asked Questions About Wind Encr-gy. 15

An international, nonprofit,scientific, and educationalorganization of profession-als associated with the pub-lic drinking water industry,including utilities, manu-facturers, consultants, re-searchers, educators, etc.

The American Wind EnergyAssociation (AWEA) repre-sents wind energy as atechnology that is economi-cally and technically viabletoday.


Apple Computer, Inc.1 Infinite LoopCupertino, CA 950141-(800) 800-2775

In 1990, Apple introduced the LC seriesof computers (including the I, II, III, 520,550, 575, and 630). Developedspedfically for education, this learningcomputer series features an all-in-onedesign and integrated multimediafeatures, including a built-in compadisc (CD-ROM) drive.

For educators who need greater power orfaster speed, Apple introduced PowerMacintosh in early 1994. This family ofhigh-end computers is built around thenew PowerPC processor and itsadvanced RISC technology. The PowerMacintosh upgrade option offerseducators the flexibility to add newcapabilities to Macintosh LC computerswhile protecting their technologyinvestments.

The Apple Education Series (AES), asuite of products that help educatorseffectively use and integrate technologyinto their learning environments,includes hardware and softwarecomponents and select training andsupport, focusing on curriculum andother education-specific needs.

In addition to the current products,Apple also publishes the Macintosh &Curriculunt handbooks for kindergartenthrough grade 12. Handbooks modeltechnology integration into themathematics and science curriculum.Each handbook contains assessmentguidelines and .1 variety of investigationswhich consists of lesson plans, activities,and extensions.

Apple develops, manufac-tures, and markets personalcomputers for use ineducation, business,science, engineering, andgovernment.


In the Macintosh & C.rriculunt Handbook:

Elementary Mathetnatics and Science,energy-related investigations include:"Star Pate: 2210 In Search of the LostProbes" and "Whole Lotta So."

In the Macintosh & Curriculum Handbook:

Secondary Science, energy-relatedinvestigations include: "Conservation ofHeat Energy," "Change Through Time,""What Environmental Conditions MayBring About Extinction," and"Temperature Change."

Information about any Apple product isavailable on the Internet athttp://www.info.apple. corn/educationor by calling our national educationalsupport center at 1-800-800-2775.Science handbooks are available for anominal fee from the National ScienceTeachers Association at 1-800-722-NSTA.

16

Arizona Department of CommerceEnergy Office3800 N. Central, Suite 1200Phoenix, AZ 85012(602) 280-1402Fax: (602) 280-1445

jimaeep.state.az.us

Provides the following materials andservices for primary and secondaryschools free of charge: Bright Ideas(single-topic publications coveringenergy and the e.wironment, renewableenergy, solar cooking, photovoltaics, andrecycling); Energy Learning Centers I

and II (activities and games for primary,intermediate, and upper grades); andEnergy Patrol (assistance includingstart-up kit). 17

A DOE-funded programthat emphasizes an energyefficiency curriculum forstudents in kindergartenthrough grade 12.

; ;

12

The Aseptic Packaging CounciiP.O. Box 3794Washington, DC 200071-(800) 277-8088

Offers free educational materials on recy-cling issues for teachers and students.Waste Wise: Concepts in Waste Manage-ment, a teacher's discussion guide, can beadapted for particular classes fromkindergarten through grade 12. We alsohave available a poster, What's New InRecycling, which complements theteaching guide. A general informationbrochure may also be ordered. 18

The Bakken Library and Museum3537 Zenith Avenue SouthMinneapolis, MN 55416(612) 927-6508Fax: (612) 927-7265Web: httpl / www.urnn.edu /nlhome/m557 /rhees001 /him/ welcome.htm

The Bakken has developed a book andkit to teach students how scientists of the18th century succeeded in developingthe basis for all we know aboutelectrostatics, equipped only with theirpowers of observation and simpleapparatus. The kit has easy-to-assembleapparatus commonly found in an 18th-century electrical laboratory, a 22-minutevideotape, and a 100-page curriculumm:mual. The manual has instructions fordemonstrations and experiments,methods for adapting the experimentsfor students from the elementary gradesthrough high school, and gives thehistorical context in which keydiscoveries were made. Designed andtested by The Bakken Library andMuseum, this kit offers an excellentintroduction to teaching basic electricityand the history of science.

By using this inquiry-based approach,students gain deeper insight into the

-11


A trade association of drinkbox manufacturers commit-ted to establishing effectiveand economical school andcurbside drink box andmilk carton recycling pro-grams.

A nonprofit educationalorganization with libraryand museum collectionsdocumenting the history ofelectromagnetism and itsuses in the life sciences.


principles of electrostatics. The develop-ment of the kit was cofunded by theNational Science Foundation. This kitavailable for sale from The Bakken. Thevideo and curriculum manual areavailable separately. Write or fax toobtain The Bakken's current list of othereducational resources for sale or toreceive our free newsletters. 19

Baltimore Gas and Electric Company(BCE)State Affairs/EducationP.O. Box 1475Baltimore, MD 21203-1475(410) 234-7484Fax: (410) 234-7426

Provides educational services free ofcharge to schools in BGE's service area.Services include classroom programs,career programs, resources, and newslet-ters for educators; certified workshopsfor educators; and films/videos, powerplant tours, and classroom literature forstudents in kindergarten through grade12. A free Educational Resources catalog isavailable upon request. 20

Biofuels America26 Lorin Dee DriveWester lo, NY 12193(518) 797-3377Fax: (518) 797-3385E-Mail: biofuelsOglobalone.netWeb: http: / / www.albanv.globalone.net /biofuels/

Maintains a large database of contactsand publications. Provides free referralsto educators and students. Will helplocate others involved in renewable fuels,energy, and energy efficiency by regionor by other specific information,including political, environmental,agricultural, and industry contacts.Hosts a biofuels forum on the Internet.Helps identify potential opportunities fordevelopment of regional businesses.Information by Internet only. 21

An investor-owned utilityserving Baltimore City andall, or parts of, nine ,:entralMaryland counties.

A not-for-profit organiza-tion. Advocates the pro-duction and use of renew-able transportation fuelswith a focus on environ-mental sustairiability, re-gional economic growth,and curbing global climatechange.


BP AmericaCorporate Communications200 Public Square (40-H)Cleveland, OH 44114-2375(216) 586-6511Fax: (216) 586-5593E-Mail: kochtj©regctr02.usaclv.msnet.bp.com

Science Across America makes it possiblefor students to exchange their scientificwork with others throughout the UnitedStates and around the world. The pro-gram includes eight teaching modulesdesigned for students in grades 7through 12. The units deal with thoseissues which are of internationalenvironmental interest (e.g., energy anddrinking water quality) and are commonto science courses internationally. Thereis a fee, which includes lifetimeregistration on a worldwide database ofparticipating schools. For more informa-tion, write to the address above. BPStatistical Review of World Energy, a book-let containing information on worldenergy supplies and demand, includesdata on oil, gas, coal, nuclear, and hydroin terms of reserves, production, andconsumption for a 10-year period beforethe current year. Also available is NewHorizons, BP's annual report on health,safety and the environment. Available ina limited quantity is BP Review of WorldGas. These publications are free to teach-ers. Contact above address. Also avail-able is the BP Educational Resources Cata-logue, which offers a full range of schoolresource materials. Some of the items inthe catalogue are available for a fee. 22

The wholly owned U.S.subsidiary of one of theworld's largest inter-national petroleum andpetrochemical groups.


Bullfrog FilmsP.O. Box 149Oley, PA 1954714800) 543-3764Fax: (610) 3704978E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides educational films and videos onenergy and energy-related issues. Titlesinclude Bill Loosely's Heat Pump: Decision:Energy for the Future; The Energ:/ Bank;

Energy Efficiencv; Energy, Technology andSociety; Harness the Wind; Living Under theCloud: Chernobyl Today; Race the

Future; Solar Promise; and Wake Uprreddy, in the tradition of Bullfrog's clas-

sic Toast. Programs are available forpurchase or rental. Special packages,with discounted prices, can be created toserve roost schools needs. A free catalogis available upon request. 23

California Energy Commission1516 9th Street, MS-31Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 654-4982Fax: (9161 654-442(1E-Mail: [email protected]: http: / /www.energy.ca.gov /energy / education /eduhome.html

Provides the following environmentaleducation materials for a small fee forkindergarten through grade 12: Compen-dium for Energy Resources; Compendium .for

Human Communities; Universal House,Energy, Shelter & The California Indian; 4-

II Home Conservation Chnde; Conserve &

Renew; Energy Tech-Knowledgy; Let's GetEnergized;Turn Out Those LightsEnergyPatrol; Bright Ideas; and Eiwrgy Ouestvisit the Nation's first Internet site dedi-ca ted solely to energy education.Features word gams, puzzles, energy-related math and science experiments,and mformation on conservation, energysafety and alternative energy sources; thecolorful new site on the World Wide Web

is geared to students, parents, andteachers 24

An educational film distri-butor that offers the largestcollection of energy filmsand videos in the country.

The California EnergyCommission is the State'sprincipal energy planningorganization, promoting abalanced and competitiveenergy system through itsdiverse programs.


California Foundation for Agriculturein the Classroom1601 Exposition Boulevard, FB 16Sacramento, CA 95815(916) 924-4380

Fax: (916) 923-5318

Teachers may requei,t free or low-costitems including lesson plans, comprehen-sive classroom units, videos, a resourceguide, and the Cream of the Crop newslet-ter. Most programs are specific to Cali-fornia but a limited number of resourcesmay be available for use in other States.Among lesson plans available, somehave Spanish language worksheets. Alllesson plans are correlated withCalifornia curriculum frameworks andundergo extensive field testing andteacher and technical review.

The Foundation encourages classroomintegration of agriculture to increaseunderstanding of its vital role in ourlives. Agriculture provides a themewhich encourages hands-on activities toreinforce concepts in science/environ-ment, mathematics, English/languagearts, history/social science, health/nutri-tion, physical education and the visualand performing arts. Contact with theFoundation is a good starting point forteaching other agriculture-related groupsthat produce educational resources.Educational materials developed byindustries and organizations related toagriculture are reviewed by theFoundation and listed in an annuallyupdated Teacher Resource Guide.

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A nonprofit educationalfoundation that provideseducational resources andtraining for teachers to useagriculture as an integra-tion theme throughout kin-dergarten through grade 12

curricula.


The Center for Energy and EconomicDevelopment (CEED)1800 Diagonal Road, Suite 370Alexandria, VA 22314(703) 684-6292Fax (703) 684-6297Web: http:/ /www.conx.com/ceed

Of fers America's fuel, a bookletdescribing how coal is mined and sent to

the marketplace and coal's role in

supplying America with electricity,environmental cornpatibility, newtechnologies, and economic growth. Avideo, also called "America's Fuel," isa ailable as well. Also available is aCEED "Pocket Piece" folder which givesfacts about coal on such topics as coaltechnology, coal transportation, healthand safety, coal and the environment,coal and the economy, and electricity.Teachers may also request CEED's CoalTechnology poster, which describes theprocess of coal extraction and creatingelectricity. All are free of charge. CEEDalso has an extensive Home Page on theInternet. 26

A nonprofit organizationdedicated to preservingcoal's role as an economi-cal, efficient, and environ-mentally compatible sourceof electricity.


Center for Renewable Energy andSustainable Technology777 North Capitol Street, N.E., Suite 805Washington, DC 20002(202) 289-5370Fax: (202) 289-5354E-Mail: [email protected]

CREST operates an on-line clearinghou-,eof renewable energy and energyefficiency information called SOLSTIC1,which provides free electronic access rodocuments, images, directories, andother databases around the world.SOLSTICE can be accessed via Gopher("gophercrest.org"), File TransferProtocol (ftp to "solstice.crest.org"), andt h e World Wide WebChttp://solstice.crest.org/"). CREST haspublished multimedia educationalCD-ROM's about renewable energy,efficiency, and global climate change; theSun's Joules multimedia encyclopedia onrenewable energy; and a renewableenergy demonstration module. A freequarterly newsletter, Resource, details theFoundation's activities and renewableenergy activities. Available on-line andby mail. 27

Channing L. Bete Publishing Co., Inc.200 State RoadSouth Deerfield, MA 01373-02001-(800) 628-7733Fax: (413) 665-2671

Offers My Book series, designed for stu-dents in kindergarten and grade 1; Color-ing and Activities Books for students ingrades 1 through 3; and Wormation andActivities Books for students in grades 4through 6. "Experiment Kits" on Magne-tism, Conservation, Energy, and Electrici-ty, all for students in grades 4 through 6,are available. Each kit contains 35 stu-dent workbooks and 1 instructor's guide.Energy and Environmental posters forclassroom and public display are alsoavailable. Contact your local utility foravailability or call the publisher directly.

28

2 6

The Center for RenewableEnergy and SustainableTechnology (CREST), aproject of the nonprofitorganization the SolarEnergy Research andEducation Foundation, isdedicated to promotingrenewable energy andsustainable developmentusing advanced commu-nications and computertechnology.

A publishing firmspecializing in Script-ographic Booklets. Mostutilities provide them toschools in their serviceterritories free of charge;however, the booklets areavailable from the publi-sher for a fee.


Charles Edison Fund101 South Harrison StreetEast Orange, NJ 07018(201) 675-9000

Fax: (201) 675-3345

Provides "The Best of Edison ScienceTeaching Kits," which are available toteachers. Each kit contains eight how-tobooklets based on experiments ofThomas Edison and other scientists.These are suitable for grades 4 through 8.Titles include: Energy for the Future;Useful Science Projects; Environmental Ex-

periments; Selected Experiments and Pro-jects; Nuclear Experiments; Energy Conser-vation; Alternative Energy Sources; andLewis Howard Latimer Experiments. Thereis a small fee for handling charges. Writefor coupon to receive this kit. 29

The Chlorine Chemistry Council (CCC)1300 Wilson BoulevardArlington, VA 22209

(703) 741-5000

Making the connection between the peri-odic table and real life can bechallengingparticularly for middleschool teachers. CCC offers hands-onmaterials designed to introduce basicchemistry and the periodic table. By

taking a look at one elementchlo-rineteachers can help studentsunderstand the link between chemical"building blocks" and daily life. The

video, hand-outs, experiments, andlesson guides in the Building BlockChemistry Program were developed byteachers for teachers to help studentsexplore their world. For Fi.EE classroommaterials and video, write to the addressabove. 30

A charitable foundationproviding science teacherswith simple, basic, provenfun experimental bookletscontaining 73 experiments.

The Chlorine ChemistryCouncil is part of the Chemi-cal Manufacturers Associa-tion established to provideinformation to the publicregarding chlorine and toplomote the practice andunderstanding of respon-sible use for chlorine chem-istry.


City Public Service (CPS)Consumer Services SectionP.O. Box 1771San Antonio, TX 78296-1771(210) 978-2833Fax: (210) 978-4327

Provides safety and energy educationalservices free of charge to schools in theCPS service area. Services include class-room presentations, workshops foreducators, a videotape library,curriculum supplements, and powerplant tours. A free CPS School EnergyEducation Program Catalog is availableupon request. 31

City Utilities of Springfield301 E. CentralP.O. Box 551Springfield, MO 65801-0551(417) 831-8311Pax: (417) 831-8808E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides educational services free to in-structors in areas served by Cit- Utili-ties. Offers tours to power plants andwater treatment plants, classroompresentations, speakers bureau, andpurchased curriculum materials forstudents in kindergarten through grade2. City Utilities also has special units,

"The Planet Water" and "Are You BeingSafety Conscious Around Electricity."Single copies are available to teachersoutside City Utilities' service area. n

A municipally owned natu-ral gas and electric utilityserving substantially all ofBexar County and smallportions of seven adjacentcounties.

A municipal utility servingthe metropolitan area ofSpringfield with electricity,natural gas, and water.


Cobblestone Publishing, Inc.7 School StreetPeterborough, NH 0345814800) 821-0115Fax: (603) 924-7380E-Mail: [email protected]

Publishes educational materials for stu-dents in grades 5 through 8. Energy-related titles are: Energy: Powering Our

Nation; Recycling; Earth: A Global

Spaceship; Planet Earth: Home Sweet Honw;

and a theme pack with activities,ENVIRONMENT. Materials may bepurchased from the publisher. Freecatalogs are available upon request. 33

Colorado School of MinesTeacher Enhancement ProgramOffice of Special Programsand Continuing EducationGolden, CO 804(11-(800) 446-9488 x 3303Fax: (303) 273-3314

Three times a year, provides a freecatalog of course listings specifically for

teachers. Courses carry graduate-levelrecertifica tion credi t a nd o if" r

content-based instruction; practicalhands-on experience; and, in some cases,extensive field trips. Offers for a nominalfee What's Under Your Feet, an earthscience activity book for students inkindergarten through grade 6; SharingScience with Children, a survival guide forvisiting scientists and engineers in theclassroom; and Sharing Science: Linking

Students with Scientists and Engineers, asurvival guide for teachers. 34

A publishing firm special-izing in magazines for chil-dren and teaching resour-ces.

A State college of scienceand engineering teacherenhancement programoffering coursework andresources for primaryschool and secondaryschool educators in science,energy, math, technology,and the environment.


Consolidated Edison Company ofNew York, Inc.Community Relations4 Irving Place, Room 1631SNew York, NY 10003(212) 460-6907

Con Edison's Community Relationspresentations and r: 'erials, availablefree only in New York City andWestchester County, provide customerswith information on energy efficiencyand conservation; safety; the basics ofelectricity; and the economic andenvironmental relationship of energysupply, delivery, and use. Althoughprimarily for educators and students,educational services can be tailored tomeet the needs of other organizations.Write or call for a free catalog of materi-als. 35

The Consumer Aerosol ProductsCouncil1201 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Suite 300Washington, DC 20036(202) 833-9471

Offers "Another Awesome Aerosol Ad-venture" educational unit for students ingrades 4 through 8. Included is an11-minute video produced by the makersof the children's television program"Beakman's World." Designed with hu-mor in mind, the video, along with ac-companying teacher and student guidesand take-apart aerosol can, makes thecomplex issues of aerosol technology,ozone depletion, and environmentalawareness memorable and fun for amiddle school-age audience. "AnotherAwesome Aerosol Adventure" isavailable through Modern TalkingPictures. To order, call Modern's toll freenumber 1-(800) 243-6877 and ask fordigest #K-0190-A. 36

An investor-owned electric,gas, and steam utility servingNew York City and West-chester County.

Supported by companiesthat manufacture and mar-ket aerosol products, theConsumer Aerosol ProductsCouncil (CAPCO) wasformed to provide informa-tion on aerosols and envi-ronmental issues for con-sumers, media, and educa-tors at all levels.


Culver Company316 Merrimac StreetNewburyport, MA 019501-(800) 4-CULVERFax: (508) 463-1715

Produces booklets, videos, posters, andprogram eriliancement items for childrenand adults. Teacher discussion guidesare also available. Utilities purchase anddistribute these materials in their serviceareas; other organizations may purchasethem directly. 37

Dayton Power & Light CompanySchool "rograms1065 Woodman DriveDayton, OH 45432(513) 259-7251Fax: (513) 259-7813

Provides free educational programs andresources for students in kindergartenthrough grade 12 to schools within theutility's service area. Programs includea customized computer softwareprogram on energy conservation; anelectric and natural gas safety program;an energy conservation program inwhich boy scouts and girl scouts can earnan energy awareness patch; science fairkits for teachers and a recognition eventfor top science fair projects; workshops toprovide educators with energy-relatedinformation and resources; power plantand energy museum tours; andclassroom presentations. Materialsprovided include booklets, videos,posters, student handbooks, andteacher's guides with classroomactivities. 38

A developer and publisherof educational materialsabout energy and relatedtopics.

An investor-owned electric,steam and natural gas utili-ty that serves 464,000 cus-tomers in 24 counties of a6,000-square-mile area inwest central Ohio.


Denver Earth Science ProjectOffice of Special Programs & ConiinuingEducationColorado School of MinesGolden, CO 804011-(800) 446-9488 x3038Fax: (303) 273-3314E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides, for a fee, a series of educationalworkshops that address a range of earthscience topics developed by trainedcurriculum development teams. Theteam members are experienced earthscience teachers and practIcing scientists.The hands-on student activities includedin each module incorporate real data andfollow a problem-solving approach.Each module integrates mathematics,geography, economics, and social andenvironmental issues with basic earthscience concepts. The modules are:

"Oil and Gas Exploration" (grades7-12)"Ground Water Studies" (grades7-9)-Paleontology and llMosr(grades 7-9)"Energy-A Closer Look at Oil andGas" (grades 4-().

Each module contains a teacher resourcekit which includes a teacher/studentnotebook, maps, audio-visual materials,posters, oil samples, groundwatermodels, etc. Call to find out the locationof the nearest training site. 39

A teacher enhancementprogram, in partnershipwith corporations, Federalagencies, school districts,and professional organi-zations, which providesinnovative earth sciencecurriculum materials foruse in kindergartenthrough grade 12 andteacher training,


Disney Educational Productions105 Terry Drive, Suite 120Newtown, PA 1894014800) 295-5010Fax: (215) 579-8589

Offers educational videos and videodiscson energy, the environment, earthscience, recycling, and water. Curriu-lum-oriented videos come withdiscussion guides and lesson plans.Titles include:

"Recycle Rex" (starring Disney'ship animated recycling dinosaur)"The Energy Sayers" (starringDonald Duck, Mickey Mouse andGoofy)10 "Bill Nye the Science Guy"earth science shows"Electricity""Zort Sorts""The Great SearchMan's Needfor Power and Energy""The Time Traveler's Guide toEnergy."

Interactive discs, such as Recjele Rex andDiscover Quest: Explorations in LoralScience, encourage learning with a mix ofvideos, interviews, games, on-lineglossaries, and comprehensive guide-books. Programs are available forpurchase or lease. Call the toll-freenumber to request a free catalog.

40

DuPontCorporate ContributionsNemours BuildingN9541Wilmington, DE 19898

Offers for a fee an environmentalresource kit developed with the NationalScience Teachers Association (NSTA).Material covers air, land, life, people,planet, and water. The kit, which istargeted for grades 4 through 9, includescolor posters, population data charts, andcolor transparencies Call 14800) 722-

NSTA 41

Disney Educational Produc-tions develops and distrib-utes entertaining andthought-provoking videosand interactive laser discsthat excite children of allages to learn about avariety of subjects.

External Affairs of a chem-ical company.


Earth Foundation5151 Mitchelldale, Suite B-11Houston, TX 77092(713) 686-1205Fax: (713) 686-6561

[email protected]

An organization dedicated toenvironmental educationand conservation.

Each year thousands of schoolsparticipate in the Earth Foundation'sRescue the Rainforest Project. Thus far,the network of active environmentalteachers and students is responsible foradopting over 20,000 acres of rainforest.A free "Rainforest Project Kit" isavailable to educators. The kit, whichincludes curriculum, videos, instructions,and a ready-made fundraising project,contains everything a school will need tosupplement an ecology unit with ateaching method called "Solution-BasedTeaching." Upon completion, partici-pating schools receive a certificate recog-nizing them for thc acres adopted andwritten updates about the area beingpreserved. Schools that adopt three ormore acres receive a free follow-up videothat shows students live footage of thearea. Call 1-(800)-5MONKEY for a free"Rescue the Rainforest Kit" and for moreinformation about this project or theCoral Reef Rescue Campaign. 42

East Ohio GasEducational Affairs DepartmentP.O. Box 5759Cleveland, OH 44)0)-0759(216) 736-6218Fax (216) 736-5323

A natural gas utilityserving over one millioncustomers in a 23-countyarea throughout northeastand southeast Ohio.

Promotes energy awareness in thecommunity and emphasizes theimportance of natural gas. Provideseducational resources, free of charge, toprimary school and secondary schooleducators in the areas served by EastOhio Gas. A free hturational Rosources(Se Awards Catalog offers a variety of pro-grams and an extensive media library.New topics include natural gas vehicles,math minigrants, and parental resources.

43

a.)


Edison Electric Institute (EEI)Order and Billing701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, DC 20004-26961-(800) 334-5453Fax: 1-(800) 525-5562

Suggests that you first contact your localelectric utility. Many utilities have edu-cational programs about energy and theenvironment for schools. EEI'spublications catalog is free. Other publi-cations are available for a fee. 44

Edison Plaza MuseumP.O. Box 3652Beaumont, TX 77704(409) 839-3089Fax: (409) 839-3077

Contains the largest collection of originalEdison artifacts west of the MississippiRiver. All eight major fields of Edison'sachievement are represented. The

museum is housed in the historic TravisStreet Substationthe first building todistribute electric power in east Texas.Exhibits include past, present, and futureenergy technologies. A free guide book,brochure, and children's book are avail-able upon request and can be mailedanywhere. 45

Educational Development Specialists5505 E. Carson Street, Suite 250.akewood, CA 90713

(310 420-6814Fax: (310) 420-1485

Offers the Think Earth educa tionprogram ationwide to sponsors whogive the program to schools. Thisaward-winning program interrelates air,

land, water, and energy topics into acomprehensive environmental educationschool pack. It contains units forstudents in kindergarten through grade6, plus a fully animated video. A freecatalog is available on the program. 46

An association of inves-tor-owned electric utilitycompanies.

Established in 1982 by GulfStates Utilities Company asa nonprofit, educationalinstitution to focus on theinventions of Thomas A.Edison and show how theelectric industry hasexpanded on his patents toimprove the quality of life.

Energy and environmentaleducation program devel-opers and distributors.


Energy Source Education CouncilProgram Distribution Office5505 E. Carson Street, Suite 250Lakewood, CA 90713(310) 420-6814Fax: (310) 420-1485

Has an Energy Source EducationProgram that is financially supported bymember organizations (mostly utilities)from the private sector. Material is soldto the utility companies who thendistribute it at no charge to classrooms intheir service areas. Material to others isavailable for a fee. A free catalog isavailable. 47

Enterprise for Education1316 Third Street, Suite 103Santa Monica, CA 90401(310) 394-9864Fax: (310) 394-3539

Publishes .Thergy 90s, the Energy andEnvironmental Skill Builder series, andthe Math at Work series. Products rangefrom in-depth, semester-long programsto short, one- to five-classroom periodlessons on energy and environmentalissues. All publications are printed infull color and include up-to-dateinformation and an abundance of scienceexperiments and classroom activities.

The Skill Builder series, 8- and 16-pagebooklets, comprises the follmving topics:

Environmental Skill Budd-ers"Using Our ResourcesWisely" (grades 2-4); "The Green-house Effect and Global Warming"(grades 6-12); and "PercentagesHelp an Environmental Engineer"(grades 6-8)

Conservation Skill Budd-ers"Efficiency of Electric Appli-ances" (grades 6-10)

A nonprofit organizationinvolved in deveioping anddistributing quality energyeducational programs.

Offers booklets for pri-mary school and secondaryschool science classes FREEfrom most utilities.


"Climate and Comfort" (grades6-12); and "Is Efficiency the BestEnergy Source?" (grades 9-12)

Nuclear Energy Skill Build-

ers"Nuclear Reactor" (grades8-12); "The Atom and Radiation"(grades 6-12); and "Nuclear FuelCycle" (grades 8-12)

Fossil Fuel Skill Builders"Coal:The Once and Future King?"(grades 6-9); "Natural Gas" (grades6-12); "Geology of Oil" (grades6-12); and "Refining Oil" (grades8-12)

Electricity Skill Burldcrs"Mouselouse Surprise," a 32-page

Teacher BIG book and studentlittle book (grades K-2); "Paths forElectricity" (safety) (grades 3-5);"Energy Transformations" (grades4-9); "Generating Electricity"(grades 5-9); "Sources of Elec-tricity" (grades 5-9); "Demand forElectricity" (grades 6-9); "WorkingWith Energy Graphs" (grades6-12); "Measuring Helps anElectrician Wire an Apartment"(grades 4-6); "Electricity fromWind, Water .gt Sunlight (grades4-8), which includes a lab activitykit; and "Risk: Taking Chances,Making Choices" (grades 6-10).

When available, Enterprise's materialsare provided free of charge by mostutilities. Materials also may be purchaseddirectly from the publisher. 48


Environmental Education Associates,Inc. (EEA)1211 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.,Suite 812Washington, DC 20036(202) 296-4572Fax: (202) 452-9370

Publishes and presents Borrowed Time, aninterdisciplinary school curriculum andtraining program designed to help inter-mediate and secondary school teachersexamine, understand, and teach today'scomplex waste management issues. TheBorrowed Time workshops are presentednationally through sponsorship, and freeregistration includes a complementarycopy of curriculum materials. Educatorswho would like more information aboutany planned workshops in their areashould contact EEA by phone or mail. 49

Environmental Hazards ManagementInstitute (EHMI)10 Newmarket RoadP.O. Box 932Durham, NH 03824(603) 868-1496Fax: (603) 868-1547

Offers a number of educational productsfor adults and students in kindergartenthrough grade 12. Included is the news-letter EHMI Earth Express1M, designed forelementary school-age children to fostertheir awareness and understanding ofenvironmental issues. Also offered forthis age level is Kids Leading the Way inEnergy ConservationTM, an empoweringcolor-in poster. The "Automobile Casefor the Environment"" series ofmultimedia educational kits is offered forhigh school students. EHMI's "HomeEnvironment WheeITM" addresses energyefficiency and indoor air quality at home.There is a fee for all educational ma-terials, but discounts are available forbulk orders. A free catalog is available.

An environmental servicesfirm based in Washington,DC.

A nonprofit nonpartisanorganization dedicated toresolving environmentalproblems through educa-tion and relationshipbuilding.


EV Media612 Colorado Avenue, Suite 111Santa Monica, CA 90401(310) 394-3980Fax: (310) 394-3539

Provides publications and activity kits onelectric vehicles (EV) for schools and thegeneral public. Materials range fromcolor booklets for secondary schoolstudents and adults to teacher guides,electric vehicle model kits, and dis-cussion leader guides free from manyelectric utilities with EV programs.Ma terials cover electric vehicles,electricity, energy efficiency andconservation. Titles include Electric Car1995-96, a 16-page color booklet (forgrades 7 through 12 and adults); the 100-page Teacher's Electric Vehicle Book,everything a teacher needs to conduct aunit on electric vehicles; "The ElectricFlyer Model Kit," which includes every-thing needed to build a working, table-top size model electric vehicle; and "TheElectric Vehicle Classroom Kit," whichincludes a classnxim set of color booklets,the Teacher's Electric Vehicle Book, and five"Electric Flyer Model" kits. TheBa ttery /Charger option for the EV"Classroom Kit" includes 5 rechargeable1.5 volt AA Ni-cad batteries and a four-unit battery charger. 51

Exxon Company, U.S.A.Public AffairsP.O. Box 2180Houston, TX 77252-21.80(713) 656-8758Fax: (713) 656-6267

Offers a collection of scientific reportsand brochures that document theenvironmental recovery of PrinceWilliam Sound, Alaska, following the1989 Valdez oil spill. Also available isthe 22-minute video "Scientists and theAlaska Oil Spill" and the video andlesson plan on artificial reefs "AquariumsWithout Walls." The materials are free,but quantities are limited. 52

An educational publishingcompany providing electricvehicle-related materials.

Oil company departmentthat responds to publicinquiries pertaining toenergy and environmentalissues.


Flexible Packaging EducationalFoundation1090 Vermont Avenue, NW., Suite 500Washington, DC 20005(202) 842-3839Fax: (202) 842-3841

Offers Less Waste in the First Place: SixLessons on Packaging, Flexible Packagingand Source Reduction, a lesson guide onpackaging, free to educators.Appropriate for students in grades 4through 10, the lessons discuss thehistoric, scientific, social, and environ-mental considerations involved in thedesign, development, and disposal ofpackaging. Included are instructions fora "hands-on" packaging design contestfor students and suggestions on how toinvolve the local community. The lessonplan also features a listing, which can beused as a handout, of other resources forinor: information or further reading andan explanation of common mythssurrounding packaging and garbage. 53

Florida Energy OfficeDepartment of Community Affairs2740 Centerview DriveTallahassee, FL 32399-2100(904) 488-2475Fax: (904) 488-7688

Focuses on solar energy andconservation. Renewable Energy Activitiesfor Middle Grades, lesson plans for stu-dents in grades 6 through 8, is available.Solar and Energy Conservation Projects forStudents is available to elementary schoolteachers. Another publication, EnergyResearch Projects Guide, assists students intheir selection of energy topics for sciencefair projects. Single copies are free ofcharge to Florida teachers and students.

54

A trade association of man-ufacturers and suppliers offlexible (or nonrigid) pack-aging, supporting educa-tional efforts on the pur-pose of packaging and itsrole in the first "R" of wastemanagementreduction.

The State's point of contacton all energy-related mat-ters, issues, and programs.


Florida Power & Light CompanyEnergy EncounterP.O. Box 128Ft. Pierce, FL 3495-1(407) 468-4111Fax: (407) 467-7565

Provides limited free energy educationalresources within the Florida Power &Light service area. Sponsors an electricalsafety poster contest for elementary andmiddle schools. Offers a speakers'bureau, special environmental educationpresentations on manatees and sea tur-tles, and a series of environmentaleducation pamphlets. Operates theEnergy Encounter visitors' center at theSt. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant onHutchinson Island. The center is open tothe public and offers physical andenvironmental science presentations toschool groups. Presentations meet thescience objectives for Florida. Also offersenvironmental tours of the Barley BarberSwamp and Turtle Beach Nature Trail.

55

Florida Solar Energy C enter (FSEC)1679 Clear lake RoadCocoa, Florida 32922-5703(407) 638-1000Fax: (407) 638-1010

Offers some free publications on solarwater heating, energy-efficient buildings,transportation, and lighting. Providesworkshops and information packets tostudents, teachers, and energy profes-sionals. An energy/environmentalpacket that emphasizes individualresponsibility for the welfare of ourenvironment was created at FSEC forprimary school- and middle school-agechildren. It revolves around a characterknown as the "Planet Janitor" andincludes a Spanish-English edition of thePlanet Janitor Coloring Book. This packet isdistributed for FSEC by DOE',. EnergyEfficiency and Renewable Energy Clear-inghouse (EREC), For more informationcall 1-800-DOE-EREC 56

A regulated investor-owned utility that servesmore than 3 millioncustomers in Florida.

The energy institute for theState University System,FSEC's mission is to con-duct research on alternativeenergy technologies, ensurethe quality of solar energyequipment, and educatepeople about their energyoptions.


Foodservice & Packaging Institute, Inc.1901 North Moore Street, Suite 1111Arlington, VA 22209(703) 527-7505

Fax: (703) 527-7512

Now offers three issue sheets"Environment," "Sanitation," and"Lifestyle"that explain :he importanceof foodservice disposable products totoday's consumers. These informativesingle-page sheets are appropriate formiddle school and high school students.FPI has just published the EnvironmentalStewardship Report, a detailed guide tothe foodservice disposables industry'senvironmental accomplishments. Thereport is a useful resource for educatorsto use for their reference. Individualcopies of FPI materials are free of chargeto educators. Contact FPI to receive theprice for larger quantities. 57

Frey Scientific'05 Hickory LaneMansfield, OH 449051-(800) 225-3739Fax: (419) 589-1522

Offers a general science catalog thatincludes over 75 pages of products forearth science and ecology study. Productline consists of books, charts and posters,videos and video discs, software, kits,games, manipulatives, general suppliesand equipment, and more. Products areavailable for a fee; catalog is free ofcharge. 58

A nonprofit trade associa-tion for manufacturers,suppliers, and distributorsof foodservice disposableproducts. These productsconsist of single-use cups,plates, bowls, bags, cutlery,trays, hinged-lid "clam-shell" containers, and otherpaper, plastic, and alumi-num items. Foodservice &Packaging Institute, Inc.(FPI) supports the environ-mentally responsible man-ufacture, distribution, use,and disposal of food-service disposables.

A full-line supplier of edu-cational materials, equip-ment, and supplies forscience, designed for stu-dents from kindergartenthrough college.

ig


Geothermal Education Office664 Hilary DriveTiburon, CA 94920(415) 435-45741-(800) 866-4436Fax: (415) 435-7737

Provides free booklets, small posters,newsletters, and selected geothermalindustry publications (some in class sets).Available for a fee are large posters, anelementary-level video with script andglossary, and a 90-page geothermalcurriculum supplement for grades 4through 8. The curriculum covers thegeology, history, and uses of geothermalenergy, placed in the context of today'senergy needs. Includes copy-readvstudent information pages; scienceexperiments; math, language, arts, andsocial studies activities; a glossary; andother suggested resources. 59

Global Issues Resource CenterEast I, Cuyahoga Community College4250 Richmond RoadCleveland, OH 44122(216) 987-2224Fax: (216) 987-2053

For a fee, the Center provides to primaryschool and secondary school educators avariety of workshops that address arange of topics and emphasize inter-disciplinary and hands-on strategies.The Energy Choices for the Future isprovided to educators for grades 4through 7. Teacher and studentmaterials include a "Teacher's Guide andResource Box." Subject-specific biblio-graphies (energy, environment, conflictresolution, global issues) are available fora nominal fee. 60

A nonprofit educationalorganization servingteachers and studentsnationwide to increaseawareness and understand-ing of geothermal energy.

A nonprofit library andeducational resource, whichworks in partnership withfoundations, Federal agen-cies, and school districts,that provides innovativeprograms and teachertraining focusing on globalissues, energy, environ-ment, and conflictresolution.


Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.Education & Consumer Affairs Division900 Richards StreetHonolulu, HI 96813(808) 543-7511Fax: (808) 543-4420

Provides free teaching materials toeducators in the areas served by Ha-waiian Electric and its subsidiariesMaui Electric Company and HawaiiElectric Light Company. Servicesinclude classroom programs, careerprograms, resources for educators,certified workshops for educators, video,and dassroom literature for kindergartenthrough grade 12. "Hawaii's ElectricCentury," an education module forHawaiian history classes, is available foruse in grades 4, 7, and 11. 61

Houston Lighting & Power CompanyCommunity Relations/EducationalServices611 WalkerP. 0. Box 1700Houston, TX 77251(713) 228-9211 or (713) 229-7579Fax: (713) 220-5016

Provides free educational services tokindergarten through grade 12 educatorsin the Houston Lighting & Power ser-vice area. Services include classroompresentations, films, videotapes, publica-tions, and activity booklets for students.Resources and newsletters for educatorsand teacher in-service training, as well asteacher workshops, are also available. Inaddition, curriculum supplements areavailable on science and social studiestopics and on electricity safety and fuelsources. 62

An investor-owned electricutility that serves the islandof Oahu in Hawaii.

An investor-owned electricutility, headquartered inHouston, serving a 5,000-square-mile area on theTexas Gulf Coast.


Illinois Department of Commerce andCommunity AffairsOffice of Coal Development andMarketing325 West Adams, Room 300Springfield, IL 62704-1892(217) 785-2800

Provides materials on coal production,distribution, usage, research, develop-ment, and demonstration of clean coaltechnologies. Materials availableinclude: Coal is Cool Activity Book, with 60coal-related puzzles, is recommended forkindergarten through grade 4; IllinoisCoal Teacher's Guide, developed withlesson plans and hands-on activities forgrades 5 through 8; a video, "Kids, Coaland the Environment"; and a poster,What's Coal Got To Do With You? Allmaterials are free. Coal awareness andeducation efforts target the generalpublic through the media, schools, andspecial programs in an attempt to diffusemyths regarding c..)al and to disseminatesound, scientific information, An orderform listing all the x'arious publications isavailable upor. request. 63

Independent Petroleum Associationo AmericaI iforma tion Services Department.101 16th Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20036(202) 857-4722Fax: (202) 857-4799

Provides for a fee an annual yearbook ofstatistics on the crude oil- and naturalgas-producing States. The Oil & NaturalGas Producing Industry In Your Statecompiles exploration and productionstatistics for each producing State in asimple manner, suitable for junior highand senior high school students. 64

A State coal programcommitted to the continuedand expanded use ofIllinois' coal resources inenvironmentally safe andeconomically viable ways.

The national associatiorepresenting independeicrude oil and natural g,explorers/producers.


Indiana Department of EducationOffice of Program DevelopmentCenter for School Improvement SrPerformanceRoom 229, State HouseIndianapolis, IN 46204-2798(317) 232-9139Fax: (317) 232-9121

Provides energy, economics, .and envi-ronmental curricular materials andworkshops to kindergarten throughgrade 12 classroom teachers acrossIndiana. The Energy, Economics, and theEnvironment publication consists of casestudies supported by classroomactivities, actions, and issues. Completingthe Cycle-It's Up to Me contains 55 inter-disciplinary lessons that focus on recv-cling and the environment. This cur-riculum for kindergarten through grade8 was written by classroom teachers fromFrankfort Community Schools andCrawfordsville Community Schools. ThePhase I booklet is designed for use inkindergarten through grade 3, and PhaseII is for use in grades 4 through 8. Aminimal charge vill be assessed for eachpublication. A list of other en-vironmental and energy educationmaterials is available upon request. 65

A State education agencythat provides primaryschool and secondaryschool teachers with staffdevelopment programs andcurricular assistance in en-vironmental and energyeducation.


The Institute for Chemical Education(ICE)Department of ChemistryUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison11101 University AvenueMadison, WI 53706-1396(608) 262-30331-(800) 991-5534Fax: (608) 265-8094E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides chemistry education materialsand workshops to kindergarten throughgrade 12 teachers throughout the world.The publications, kits, and workshopsare designed to help teachers includehands-on science activities in theireveryday classrooms. ICE's Topics inChemistry series provides backgroundchemical and environmental informationon everyday topics. Topics include:Acid Raina brief history of acidprecipitation; the sources of gases thatcause acid rain and their conversion toacid in the atmosphere; details of theeffects of acid precipitation on theenvironment; and available alternativesto reduce emissions that contribute toacid rain. Acid Rain, ExperimentalSupplementfive experiments showingthe effects of acid rain on theenvironment, using easy-to-findmaterials; notes on presentation andcurriculum integration are included.Ozonethe chemistry, uses, andimportance of ozone and chloro-fluorocarbons; a history of theoriesinvolving their interactions in the atmo-sphere; the effect of ozone depletion onlife; examination of changes in publicpolicy; and the response of industry. 66

A nonprofit educationalorganization that provideschemistry resources andgraduate-level workshopsfor kindergarten throughgrade 12 teachers to betterintegrate hands-on chem-istry into their classrooms.


Integrated Waste Services Association1401 H Street, N.W., Suite 220Washington, DC 20005(202) 467-6240Fax: (202) 467-6225

IWSA offers WasteWorld, a middle schoolcurriculum addressing environmental,economic, and energy-related issuesassociated with municipal solid wastemanagement. Originally developed withthe support of DOE's NationalRenewable Energy Laboratory, thismultimedia simulation presents a bal-anced view of source reduction,recycling, waste-to-energy, and land-filling, enabling students to recommendsolid waste management plans for theircommunities. The updated packageincludes a slide show, interactivecomputer software for both Macintoshand Windows (also available in color onCD-ROM), revised student activities andteacher's guide, glossary, and resourcesto supplement student research. Write orcall for more information. 67

Jacksonville Electric Authority (JEA)21 West Church StreetJacksonville, FL 32202(904) 632-5200Fax: (904) 632-7071

Provides free energy educationalresources (booklets, posters, kits,audio/visual materials, etc., forkindergarten through grade 12) toschools within the JEA service area.Services include student and teachermaterials, speakers, power plant tours,teacher seminars with affiliates: PelotesIsland Preserve, Tree Hill, and theUniversity of North Florida. A free factsheer that describes the services andmaterials is available upon request. 68

(i

Integrated Waste ServicesAssociation (IWSA)represents companies thatuse trash to produce energyas part of a community'sintegrated solid wasteplans. Wa te-to-energyfacilities use waste togenerate enough eneigy topower 1.3 million homes.

A municipal electric utilityserving over 320,000 cus-tomers in Jacksonville, FL,and vicinity.


Jersey Central Power & LightCompany300 Madison AvenueMorristown, NJ 07960(201) 455-8783Fax: (201) 455-8976

Provides free energy education resourcesfor all grade levels within the JCP&Lservice area. Services ,ivailable includea speakers bureau, Jassroom presen-tations, and a free-loan video library.

69

Johnson Centro ls, Inc.Academy of Energy Education507 E. Michigan StreetMilwaukee, WI 53202(414) 274-4197(414) 274-5574Fax: (414) 274-5030E-Ma;1: mike.d.ewaldOjci.corn

michelleltanem" 'ci.corn

Offers, in partnership with the NationalEnergy Foundation and Upper IowaUniversity, the Academy of EnergyEducation, a curriculum-enhancing pro-gram that promotes energy education inkindergarten through grade 12 andexpands into a school-to-work transitionexperience. Designed to encouragestudents to explore energy usage and itsimpact on the environment, theprograms include: Energy Fun forkindergarten through grade 3; EnergyFundamentals for grades 4 through 6;Energy Action Patrol for grades 5

through 8; Energy Action Teams forgrades 6 through 9; and Energy ActionTechnology for grades 9 through 12. Forolder students, the Academy featuresschool-to-work and high school-to-college transition programs. For mureinformation, call your local JohnsonControls office or NEF at 1-(800) 616-TEAM. 70

Headquartered in Morri-stown, NJ, Jersey CentralPower & Light Company(JCP&L) serves 13 countiesthroughout New Jersey.JCP&L is a subsidiary ofGeneral Public UtilitiesCorporation, an investor-owned electric utility basedin Parsippany, NJ.

Provides facility servicesand building controlsystem solutions to meetthe specific needs of alltypes of nonresidentialbuildings, which includetraining staff to operateequipment more effi-ciently, installing, main-taining, and servicingHVAC controls andmechanical systems,lighting controls, and lifesafety systems; perfor-mance contracting; andcomplete outsourcing oper-ations.


Keep America Beautiful, Inc.9 West Broad StreetStamford, CT 06902(203) 323-8987

Offers educational materials for use inkindergarten through grade 12. Waste inPlace, a curriculum supplement foreducators of kindergarten through grade6, Mtroduces children to responsiblewaste handling in over 30 hands-onlesson plans; and Waste' A HiddenResource, a curriculum supplement foreducators of grades 7 through 12,provides an overview of solid waste andencourages students' investigation anddecisionmaking through role-playing ina mock crisis. Both are available for afee. Other resources include PlasticsRecycling By The Numbers, a classroom ac-tivity guide designed to teach students ingrades 3 and 4 about plastic and its uses,the Plas6c Container Coding System, andhow to separate plastics for recycling;Mister Rogers' Activity Book for YoungChildren, which provides lessons on reuseand recycling; and "Pollution PointersFor Elementary Students," a one-pagefact sheet which describes 24 thingschildren can do. "Woody's Wise WasteHandling Tips for Kids" provides simpleprojects children can perform at homeand in the classroom. These are availablefor a nominal fee. A free materialscatalog is available upon request. 71

A national nonprofit publiceducation organization thatis dedicated to improvingwaste-handling practices inAmerican communities.


Kids For A Clean Environment(Kids F.A.C.E.)P.O. Box 158254Nashville, TN 3721514800) 952-3223Fax: (615) 333-9879

Provides free membership to childrenand teachers. Included with member-ship is the membership guide Our World,Our Future: A Kids Guide 'a Kids for aClean Envirownent; a membership cer-tificate; and a subscription to thebimonthly newsletter Kids F.A.C.E.Illustrated. Material focuses on environ-mental topics and offers proactiveprojects that can be performed at homeor at school. Their current pro;ect is theKids International Earth Flag. Childrenmay send in squares with their idea of aclean environment drawn or painted onthem. For instructions, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to theabove address. 72

Kissimmee Utility Authority (KUMOffice of CommunicationsP.O. Box 423219Kissimmee, FL 34742-3219(407) 933-7777Fax: (407) 933-1761

Provides free energy educationalresources (coloring books, booklets,calendars, posters, kits, audio/visualmaterials, etc., for use in kindergartenthrough grade 12) to schools within theKUA service area. Services includestudent and teacher materials, speakers'bureau, power plant and energy controlcenter tours, and teacher seminars withneighboring utilities. A free colorbrochure highlighting the services andmaterials is available upon request. 73

A nonprofit children's envi-ronmental organization.

A municipal electric utilityserving over 45,000customers in Kissimmee,FL, and vicinity.


The Learning WorksP.O. Box 6187, Dept. NEICSanta Barbara, CA 93160(805) 964-4220

Fax: (805) 964-1466

Publishes educational activity books foryouth ages 4 to 17. Energy-related titlesinclude: Weather, Electricity, Environ-mental Investigaticais; Science Sampler;Primary Science Sampler; Earth Book forKids: Activities to Help Heal the Environ-ment; Mt/ Earth Book; and LikeableRecyclables. In addition, stamps withenvironmental themes are available for afee and may be ordered from schoolsupply stores, bookstores, or the pub-

A free catalog is available uponrequest. 74

Midwest Renewable EnergyAssociationP.O. Box 249Amherst, WI 54406(715) 824-5166

Fax: (715) 824-5399

Offers special workshop series forteachers, chi!dren, and the generalpublic. Hosts the Midwest RenewableEnergy Fair every June at the PortageCounty Fairgrounds in Amherst, WI.This annual event features workshops,exhibits, speakers, a model home, renew-able energy home tours, alternativelyfueled vehicle showcase, regional JuniorSolar Sprint competition, entertainment,and more. Offers year-round workshopson renewable energy and energyefficiency. A Renewable Energy/EnergyEfficiency Directory is available for aminimal fee, as is ReNews, a quarterlynewsletter. Bright Ideas, a children'snewsletter, is available with the purchaseof a children's membership. 75

A publishing firm special-izing in children's educa-tional books.

A grassroots private non-profit educational organiza-tion dedicated to promot-ing renewable energy andenergy efficiency thrc,igheducation and demonstra-tion.


Mineral Information Institute (MID475 17th Street, Suite 510Denver, CC) 80202(303) 297-3226

Fax: (303) 295-6463

Provides minerals and energyinformation at no cost to teachers.Companies and other organizations ma vpurchase MII materials at a nominal cost.Materials include posters, lessons,activities, and referrals to other sourcesproviding free or low-cost educationalinformation. The purpose of allmaterials is to increase awareness thatEvert/thing We Have and EverythmN WeUse Comes irom Our Mauna Resources.MII sponsored and continues to supportrevisions to the high school integratedscience textbook Global Silence: lThergil.Resources, Environment. 76

Minnesota Department of PublicService121 ith Place East, Suite 200St. Paul, MN 55101-2145(612) 296-5175l'av (612) 296-0201

Provides a wide range of energyconservation materials (primarilybrochures and fact sheets) targeted toresidential, commercial, and industrialaudiences. This information is designedto encourage specific conservationpractices and to increase publicawareness of energy/environmentalissues. Some of these free materials maybe appropriate for students in grades 8through 12. More direct educationefforts are geared toward Minnesotahome builders and community energyauditors. The Department's EnergyInformation Center has a full-time staffto answer consumers' energy-relatedquestions and to provide individualizedadvice as needed. 77

A nonprofit educationalorganization providing freeresources and contacts tosupport classroom teachers.Also provides technicalsupport to new and estab-lished earth science pro-grams.

A State energy office whichprotects the public in utilityrate and quality of servicematters, provides a range ofenergy information, andpromotes conservation andrenewable resource devel-opment.

t

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National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration (NASA)300 E Street, S.W., Code FEWashington, DC 20546-0001

Provides to educators free of charge:teachers guides with classroom activitiesexplaining NASA spaceflights andprojects; NASA educational programinformation; NASA fact sheets; educa-tional briefs; brochures; lithographs;wallsheets; nontechnical publications;and access to videotapes and slide setsfor duplication. New NASA educationalmaterials are listed triennially in thenewsletter Educational Horizons, which isprovided to educators. Educators canobtain a subscription from NASA at theaddress listed above. 78

National Arbor Day Foundation100 Arbor AvenueNebraska City, NE 68410(402) 474-5655Fax: (402) 474-08211

Provides free information on treeplanting and care, including correctlyplanting windbreaks and shelterbelts, inthe Conservation Trees and Trees .filrAmerica brochi res. Ako has a vailable f ora nominal fee a book on Trees forFuel-wood: A Step Toward Diergy z'ersitu,and, for elementary school- and middleschool-age children, curriculum kits thatstress the contributions made by treesand the importance of environmentalstewardship. For samples of the freeeducational materials, including theCelebrate Arbor Day! booklet, and toreceive information about the curriculumkits, write or call to request an

Materials Sanipler. 79

A Federal agency withprograms to advance theNation's education goalsthrough expanding andenhancing the scientificand technological compe-tence of all students andeducators.

A nonprofit educationorganization dedicated totree planting, conservation,and environmental stew-ardship.


National Association of ConservationDistricts (NACD)408 East MainP.O. Box 855League City, TX 77574-0855(713) 332-340214800) 825-5547Fax: (713) 332-5259

Sponsors conservation education recog-nition programs for primary school andsecondary school teachers as well as aposter contest for students. Publishesand distributes educational materialsabout conserving soil and water andother natural resources. Free materialsinclude an education catalog containingall educational products available fromNACD, information about the contest,and single copies of the Guide to Careers

in Natural Resource Management. 80

National Center for AppropriateTechnologyP.O. Box 3838Butte, MT 59701(406) 494-4572Fax: (406) 494-2905

Provides a curriculum guide of experi-ments, readings, projects, and resourcereferrals for a course in photovoltaictechnology. These materials are targetedfor junior high school and high schoolsdence classes. The curriculum guide isbased on the Science, Technology, andSociety (STS) model. Educationalmaterials on energy conservation andefficiency and sustainable communitiesare also available. 81

A nongovernmental non-profit organization repre-senting nearly 3,000 soiland water conservationdistricts and their Stateassociations in the 50 Statesand U.S. territories. NACDserves its member districtsas one voice, utilizing theforce of local initiative andself-government, in theconservation and develop-ment of natural resources.

A nonprofit organizationfounded in 1976 that worksin the areas of energyconservation and renew-able energy technologies,resource-efficient housing,and sustainable agriculture.


National Corn Growers Association1000 Executive Parkway, #105St. Louis, MO 63141(314) 275-9915Fax: (314) 275-7061

Provides teachers with a free educationalkit, "CornA National RenewableResource," which includes materials thatrecognize corn as a reservoir of energyand a renewable substitute for productsmade from expendable fossil fuels.Components of the kit include 30 studenttabloids, a video, poster, resourcebooklet, activity sheets, sample experi-ments, and corn products. Accom-panying Teacher's Guides providesupplementary information andintegration ideas. The World of Coniresource booklet, a statistical look at cornmarkets and trends, can also bereque-ted separately and is providedfree I., v contacting the association. 82

National Cotton Council of AmericaEducation Materials1918 N. ParkwayMemphis, TN 38112(901) 274-9030

Provides for a nominal fee a variety ofprint and audiovisual materials oncotton, including a videotape about thehighly successful and environmentallysound "National Boll Weevil EradicationProgram." The tape, primarily for grades3 through 12, includes a 3-minuteprogram aired on the "Today's Environ-ment" television series on the DiscoveryChannel. The eradication program usesan integrated approach for eliminatingone of the U.S. cotton industry's majorpests, such as plowing down cottonstalks after harvest, the straiNicplacement of traps baited with apheromone (sex attractant), and thejudicious application of crop protectionproducts. 83

A nonprofit commodityorganization representingmore than 29,600 cornfarmers and 24 State-affi-liated corn grower asso-ciations.

A nonprofit commodityorganization representing35,000 producers and pro-cessors of raw cotton. Theorganization is dedicated tostrengthening the cottonindustry's ability tocompete effectively andprofitably in fiber and oil-seed markets at home andabroad.


National Energy EducationDevelopment Project (NEED)1920 Association Drive, Suite 414Reston, VA 22091(703) 860-5029Fax: (703) 860-2903

Through hands-on science, math, muse-ums, drama, art, and music, studentsreach out to family and community withenergy education programs that theyha v e developed themselves.Memberships are available to teachers atlittle or no cost. Members can receive thefollowing: the "Local ParticipationKit"a curriculum packet filled withhundreds of activities; energy andleadership training workshops across theUnited States; a subscription to EnergyExchanv magazine; the opportunity toorder a variety of supplemental materialsfree of charge; and the chance to partici-pate in the Annual Youth AwardsPrograma program dedicated torecognizing the most creative andinnovative energy programs in theUnited States. New activities for the1995-1996 school year include: Where inthe U.S. is all the Energy?--a mappingactivity to help students locate theNation's energy resources; The Blueprintfor Energy Educationthe curriculumguide that helps teachers and studentsfacilitate energy education programs inheir schools and communities; Energy

Around the Worldan interactiveactivity that encourages students to lookat the global energy picture; and EnergyMath Challengea math reinforcementactivity that uses energy facts and figuresto educate and challenge. Also offeredfor a reduced cost will be a set of videosfocusing on Renewable Energy/EnergyConservation and Fossil Energy. In fall1996, the 1996-1997 materials will bereleased with a series of new activities.

84

A national netv -rk ofstudents, educators, andleaders in government andindustry dedicated to pro-viding comprehensive en-ergy programming.


National Energy Foundation (NEF)Resources for EducationNational Office5225 Wiley Post Way, Suite 170Salt Lake City, UT 84116(801) 539-1406Fax: (801) 539-1451E-Mail: nef©xmission.comWeb: http: / /www.xmission.com / -nef

Offers a wide variety of energy,environmental, and mineral resourceeducation materials for kindergartenthrough grade 12. New items include anew curriculum called Decision Making ina Multiple Use Environment, which uses aMontana case study to explore today'smultifaceted land use debates;educational posters including Aggregates:Nature's Building Blocks; Coal Technology:The Future is Now; De Montanas a Metales(Spanish versions of Front Mountains toMetals); as well as updated versions ofthe Nuclear Energy, Coal, and FromMountains to Metals posters; andupdated versions of the Coal, Oil, andNuclear Dwrgists, which are newspaper-style teaching tools. NEF also offers in-service training programs so NEFmaterials can be properly used andintegrated into the existing schoolcurriculum. Some of those programsinclude: Energy Action in Schools;Learning to be Wise; and Out of theRock. Materials can be purchased insingle issues or in bulk. In-serviceprograms are tailor-made to the schoolsystem and sponsoring agency budgetrequirements. A materials catalog isavailable free upon request. 85

A nonprofit educationalorganization providingeducational resources andtraining services to edu-cators.


National Geographic SocietyEducational Services1145 17th Street, N.W.Washington, DC 200361-(800) 368-2728Fax: (301) 921-1575

Provides educational materials designedfor the kindergarten through grade 12earth, physical, and environmentalsciences curriculum. Materials includefilmstrips, videos, books, learning kits,interactive videodiscs, and CD-ROM's.The National Geographic Kids Network,a telecommunications-based science cur-riculum for elementary school-gradelevels, is also available. Free catalogs areavailable upon request. 86

National Mining Association1130 17th Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20036(202) 463-2625Fax: (202) 857-0135

Provides educational materials onmining in the United States theimportance of minerals in our de, lives.

A video, "Mining: Discovi .es forProgress," and a brochure, What Mining

Means to Americans, are available for a fee

and for free, respectively, to the generalpublic. Both are available free to ateacher requesting them on schoolletterhead. Other materials are availableupon request. 87

A nonprofit organization.

A trade association repre-senting producers ofAmerica's coal, metals,industrial minerals, andagricultural minerals;mining equipment manu-facturers; and engineering,consulting, and financialinstitutions that serve themining industry.


National Propane Gas Association1600 Eisenhowei Lane, Suite 100Lisle, IL 60532(708) 515-0600Fax: (708) 515-8774E-Mail: npga©genie.geis.com

Provides environmental, safety, andpropane industry information in factsheets, a coloring book, and an activitybook. Also available are an Energy CostsComparison Calculator and four propanegas student education kits: one for use inkindergarten through grade 3; in grades4 through 6; in junior high school; and inhigh school. 88

National Rural Electric CooperativeAssociationCommunications Department4301 Wilson Boulvard, CD10-222Arlington, Virginia 22203(703) 907-5709Pax: (703) 907-5519

Provides educational booklets andpamphlets aimed at junior and seniorhigh school students (as welt as adults).Publications include History of RuralElectrification; Energy and Electricity(includes a home safety audit); FactsAbout America's Rural Electric Stistenis;and Occupations in Rural Electrification.Publications are for sale. An order formfor the materials is available uponrequest. 09

;

A national trade associationcomprising 3,600 com-panies representing allaspects of the propaneindustry.

A service organizationbased in Arlington, VA.Represents the Nation's1,000 nonprofit consumer-owned rural electric sys-tems, which provide elec-tric service to more than 25million people in 46 States.

1111111111711111ININNINa

Energy Education Resormes53

National Science FoundationOffice of Legislative and Public Affairs4201 Wilson Boulevard, Room 1245

Arlington, VA 22230(703) 306-1070Fax: (703) 306-0157

nstw©nsf.gov

National Science and Technology Week(NSTW), a collaborative effort of the

National Science Foundation andcorporate sponsors, features partnershipswith community institutions (e.g.,schools, libraries, museums, zoos); aspecial focus activity encourages parentsto join their children in discoveringscience in their everyday activities andinterests. Materials include an NSTWannual poster, "training activities"packets, and "sharing science" brochuresthat alert the public to scientificdiscovery. Activities and materialspromote: (1) the sharing of informationon science curriculum and educationtrends; (2) developing "Science Day"

activities; (3) organizing community-wide contests or events; and, (4) recruit-ing scientific and technical personnel toadvise children about careers. 90

National Science Resources Center(NSRC)Arts and Industries Building, Room 1201Washington, DC 20560(202) 357-2555Fax: (202) 786-2028

Collects and disseminates informationabout exemplary science teachingresources, develops innovative sciencecurriculum materials, and sponsorsoutreach activities to help school districtsdevelop and sustain hands-on scienceprograrns. Relevant titles include:Resources for Teaching Elementary School

Science, an elementary science resourceguide; Electric Circuits, Magnets andMotors; and Ecosystems, inquiry-centeredcurriculum units in the Science andTechnology for Children (STC)elementary science program. 91

A Federal agency thatsupports basic science andengineering research andeducation.

NSRC is operated by theSmithsonian Institutionand the National Academyof Sciences to improve theteaching of science in theNation's schools.


National Science Teachers AssociationPublications1840 Wilson BoulevardArlington, VA 22201(703) 243-71001-(800) 722-NSTAFax: (703) 243-7177Web: http://www.nsta.org

Publishes educational products andactivity books for students fromkindergarten through college. Titlesinclude: Earth: The Water Planet; Water,Stones & Fossil Bones; Ten-Minute FieldTrips; Energy Sources and Natural Fuels;Taking Charge: An Introduction toElectricity; Water Matters; Middle LevelEnergy Series; Project Earth Science:Astronomy; Project Earth Science:Meteorology; Project Earth Science: PhysicalOceanography; Project Earth Science:Geology; Earth At Hand; a ndUnderstanding Our Environment. Thesebooks are available for a fee. A freecatalog is available upon request. 92

National Wildlife Federation8925 Leesburg PikeVienna, VA 22184-00011-(800) 432-6564Fax: (703) 442-7332

Publishes Your Big Backyard, Raiiger Rick,National Wild* and International Wildlifemagazines for children and adults;produces the environmental educationactivity series NatureScope for educators;sponsors Natimuil Wildlife WeekEducator's Guide; and produces AnimalTracks Activity Guide for educators, acompanion book for children, andAnimal Tracks educator resource on theWorld Wide Web (http://www.nwf.org/nwf). Call toll-free and ask for moreinformation on our educational outrefitit,

) ,programs. 93

The largest E.cience teachersassociation in the UnitedStates, working to improvethe quality of science edu-cation nationwide.

A nonprofit conservationeducation organization.The mission of the Na-tional Wildlife Federationis to educate, inspire, andassist individuals andorganizations of diversecultures to conserve wild-life and other natural re-sources and to protect theearth's environment inorder to achieve a peaceful,equitable, and sustainablefutt. re.


The Natural Gas Vehicle Coalition1515 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1030Arlington, VA 22209(703) 527-3022

Fax: (703) 527-3025

Acts as a clearinghouse for informationon natural gas vehicles for members andthe general public. General informationpackets and the Member Business Guide, alist of member equipment suppliers andthe products and services they provide,are available free of charge. Alsoavailable for a nominal fee is "The Roadto Clean Air," a 12-minute educationalvideo which features actress LindsayWagner describing the virtues of naturalgas vehicles. 94

New York Power AuthorityNuclear Communications123 Main StreetWhite Plains, NY 10601(914) 681-6822

Provides free educational programs andresources for primary school andsecondary school educators in New YorkState. Maintains four visitor centers thatconduct educational programs, includingsite tours. Resources include computersoftware simulating producing anddistributing electrical power for gra( es 6through 8; videos on energy am. theenvironment; programs such as "MakeYour Home a Castle," an energyefficiency kit for grades 4 through 6; andliterature to support energy education.Opportunities for teachers includegraduate-level Institutes in EnergyEducation, Science /Techitology/Societvworkshops, business-education partner-ships, and a unique "loaned-teacher"program. For additional information,write to New York Power Authority,Education Programs, 99 WashingtonAvenue, Suite 1950, Albany, NY 12210,or call (518) 427-6580. 95

A national trade associationand commercializLion or-ganization supported bygas companies, natural gasvehicle equipment sup-pliers, local governmentagencies, and other com-panies committed to devel-oping profitable, long-termmarkets for natural gasvehicles.

The New York PowerAuthority's mission is tofurnish the people of NewYork State with lower-costelectricity.


New York State Geological Survey3136 Cultural Education CenterAlbany, NY 12230-3136(518) 474-5816Fax: (518) 473-8496E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides fr2e educational leaflets forboth students and teachers forkindergarten through grade 12. Providesa limited number of honoraria for col-lege-level geological research in NewYork State. Conducts workshops andclasses in geological sciences through theNew York State Museum in Albany, NY.Produces geological maps and reports forboth professionals and the generalpublic. A catalog of publications isavailable free upon request. 96

The Noodle Head Network107 Intervale AvenueBurlington, VT 054011-(800) 639-5680(802) 862-8675Fax: (802) 864-7135

[email protected]: http:/ /www.together.com/-noodlhed

Produces and distributes educationalvideos for kids. Specializes in energy-related videotapes for utilities and thekindergarten through grade 12 schoolmarket. Kids play an integral role in thecreation of each tapefrom scriptwritingto acting to editing. Titles include:"Simple 'Things You Can Do To SaveEnergy," "Simple Things You Can Do ToSave Energy In Your School," and"KnuckleHead's Electrical Safety Series."Videos are available for purchase inVHS format or with duplication andbroadcast rights. Free catalogs andpreview copies of the videos areavailable upon request. 97 (;

The mission of the NewYork State GeologicalSurvey is to make servicesavailable to all agenciesand people of New YorkState; conduct geologicalresearch; and cooperatewith agencies of otherStates, Federal Govern-ment, educational insti-tutions, and industry in thediscovery, analysis, anddissemination of geologicinformation.

An educational videoproducer and distributorthat creates videos from akid's viewpoint.

Energy Education Resources .5 7

Northeast UtilitiesCommunity Relations-Education;i1ProgramsP.O. Box 270Hartford, CT 06141-0270(203) 665-2752Fax: (203) 444-4283

Provides educational services free toeducators and organizations in the areasserved by North- ast Utilities. Offersvisits to informatic ..:enters, tours, class-room presentations, nature trails andenvironmental education, speakers'bureau, safety presentations, film/ video-and computer software-lending libraries,energy/nuclear energy curriculum andrelated literature, teacher workshops,and teaching kits. Booklets and postersfor kindergarten through grade 12 areavailable. Also has pamphlets on homeappliances, insulation, heating andcooling, and weatherization.

Ccemecticut Yankee Information& Science Center362 Injun Hollow RoadHaddam Neck, CT 06424-3099(203) 26792791-(800) 348-INFO (CT only)

Millstone Informati & Science Center278 Main StreetNiantic, CT 06357(860) 691-46701-(800) 428-4234 (CT only)Fax: (860) 691-4676

Northfield Mountain Recreation& Environmental Center99 Millers Falls RoadNorthfield, MA 01360(413) 659-3714Fax: (413) 659-4460

An investor-owned electricutility serving Connecticut,western Massachusetts, andNew Hampshire.

Public Service ofHampshire1000 Elm StreetP.O. Box 330Manchester, NH 03105(603) 669-4000

N ew

The Science & Nature Centerat Seabrook StationBox 300, RT 1Seabrook, NH 03874(603) 474-9521, Ext. 27271-(800) 338-7482 (NewEngland only)Fax: (603) 474-9521, x 2782

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Northern Indiana Public ServiceCompanyCot porate CitizenshipATTN: Educational Services5265 Hohman AvenueHammond, IN 46320(219) 647-6215Fax: (219) 647-4010

Provides, free to primary school andsecondary school educators within itsservice territory, power plant tours,films, videos, publications, activitybooklets, and, upon request, a TeachingResources Catalog. 99

Northern States Power CompanyCommunity and Economic DevelopmentDepartment414 Nicol let Mall (RS4)Minneapolis, MN 55401(612) 330-6677 (work-based learning)(612) 330-6538 (speakers)(612) 330-6048 (tours)(612) 330-7976 (energy safety demos)

Provides educational services free toeducators in the areas served byNorthern States Power Company.Offers visits to two nuclear plant trainingcenters and Minnesota's largest coal-firedplant; environmental education cur-riculum; speakers' bureau; job sha-dowing; and career exploration. 100 H

A regulated electric andnatural gas public utilityserving the northern thirdof Indiana.

An investor-owned electricand natural gas utilityserving parts of Minnesota,Wisconsin, North Dakota,South Dakota, and north-ern Michigan.


Nuclear Energy Institute1776 I Street, N.W., Suite 400Washington, DC 20006-3708(202) 739-8000Fax: (202) 785-4019E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides a variety of publications onnuclear energy issues, including thebenefits of electricity generated bynuclear power, public opinion data onnuclear energy, and statistical data onnuclear energy. Complimentary packetsof material are available for students andteachers. A complimentary booklet onnuclear energy is available to the generalpublic. For more information, contact theNEI Publications Office. 101

Nuclear Information and ResourceService1424 16th Street, N.W., Suite 601Washington, DC 20036(202) 328-0002Fax: (202) 462-2183E-Mail: [email protected]: http://www.essential.org/nirsnet/

Furnishes fact sheets on nuclear waste,safety, general information, andalternative energy. Single copies areavailable. Free brochures availableinclude 10 Basic Questions About NuclearPower and Nuclear Power? Consider tlw

Alternatives. The NIRS Energy AuditManual: Flow to Audit Campus & CityBuildings, also available for a fee,includes chapters on lighting efficiency,hea 'trig, and air conditioning designed tohelp students calculate energy and costsavings for their school (high school andabove). Current information on nuclearindustry and events is available, as well

as a catalog of related articles. 102

Based in Washington, DC,the Nuclear Energy Insti-tute (NEI) is a trade associ-ation of the nuclear energyindustries.

A nonprofit informationclearinghouse.


OG&E Electric ServicesCommunity ServicesP.O. Box 321 MC 1204Oklahoma City, OK 73101(405) 553-3015Fax: (405) 553-3508

Provides educational materials free toeducators in the areas served by OG&EElectric Services. Materials includefilms/videos, literature, multimedia kitswith teacher/student materials. Activitybooklets and a teacher resource guide arealso available. 103

Omaha Public Power DistrictConsumer Relations Department444 South 16th Street MallOmaha, NE 68102-2247(402) 636-3747Fax: (402) 636-3922

Provides educational services free ofcharge to schools in the utility's servicearea. Services include classroom pro-grams and speakers, career planninginformation, films/videos, tours ofpower plants and other facilities, andliterature for students and teachers in allgrades. Also provides information onOmaha Public Power District's BuddyAlert and Safetysaurus Programs. Allmaterials available upon request. 104

An investor-owned electricutility serving parts ofOklahoma and westernArkansas.

A public utility serving theelectric needs of customersin eastern Nebraska.


Pacific Gas Sz. Electric Company An investor-owned utilityCustomer Energy Management serving more than 4 million

Department residential customers.

444 Market Street, Room 1634 T16AP.O. Box 770000San Francisco, CA 94177(415) 973-2232Fax: (415) 973-4607E-Mail: [email protected]

Prc vides the Energenius EducationalSeries, a complete curriculum focusing onene:gy efficiency and gas and electricsafe ty education for grades 1 through 8.Cuzieulum materials are provided ak nocost to schools within the serviceterritory and can be purchased byschools, utilities, and organizationsoutside Pacific Gas & Electric's serviceterritory. Energenius Educational Seriescomes complete with teacher curriculumguide and student activities fc: eachstudent. The core of the series ,..onsists ofmulti-lesson classroom programsdesigned to engage students in active,age-appropriate learning and to relate topace-setting curriculum standards suchas those of the State ofCalifornia. Gamesand activities can be used inside oroutside the classroom and involve bothyoung people and their families. 105


Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.Energy Education Coordinator, A9-4Two North Ninth StreetAllentown, PA 18101-1179(610) 774-6914Fax: (610) 774-6503

Provides free energy education teachingmaterials to educators in the utility'sservice area. Materials include kinder-garten through grade 12 curriculumunits (teacher workshops required),Nuclear Energy Seminar for Teachers(NEST: worth 3 continuing educationcredits), Teacher Environmental Aware-ness (TEA) workshops, electrical safetyprograms (including a student postercontest), a rninigrant prowarn forteachers (up to $500 funding), Energy inEducation newsletter, College EnergyDebate program, Electric Vehicleteachers guidus (kindergarten throughgrade 12), and Electric and Magnetic Fieldteachers guide (grades 7 through 12).Write or call for schedules of programs orfor more information. 106

Polystyrme Packaging Council1275 K Street, N.W.Suite 400Washington, DC 20005(202) 371-2487Fax: (202) 371-1284

Offers The Po lusturelw Packnging and theEnviroimwntal Sourcebook, an easy-to-usereference guide for teachers that includesdescriptions of available materialsinvolving plastics and the environment.Also offers age-specific classroomactivities, which were prepared with theguidance of science teachers nationwide,that look at the role of plastics in oureveryday lives. One copy is availablefree of charge. 107

An investor-owned electricutility serving all or partsof 29 counties covering a10,000-square-mile area incentral eastern Pennsyl-vania.

A nonprofit trade associa-tion dedicated to providinginformation about environ-mentally responsible me-thods of solid wastedisposal for polystyreneand the growing number ofpolystyrene recycling pro-grams nationwide. Polysty-rene Packaging Council'smembership includes man-ufacturers of polystyreneresin, polystyrene foam andrigid food service pack-aging, and polystyrene pro-tective shape-molded andloose-fill packaging.


Procter & Gamble Public Affairs Division of a

Educational Services consumer products corn-

P.O. :lox 14009 pany.Cincinnati, OH 45250-0009(513) 945-8450Fax: (513) 945-8979

Offers the free environmental educationteaching kit "Planet Patrol" for grades 4through 6. Materials teach students howto be a part of the solution to America'sgrowing solid waste crisis. The teachingunit includes teacher's guide, studentworksheets, and classroom poster. 108

The Radon Group, Ltd. Hands-on energy education

P.O. Box 80653 program developers andPortland, OR 97280-1653 distributors.(503) 245-7092Fax: (503) 245-7092

Provides easy-to-use "hdnds-on" kitsmeeting Education 2000 goals. Productswork with all major science texts. Kitscontain teacher guide, student masters,vocabulary, and hardware. Titlesinclude the following: "Energy EfficiencyKits" for grades 4 through 9;Conservation Program for grades 10through 12; "Electricity/SafetyKit" /video for grades 3 through 8;"Nuclear Energy Kit" for grades 4through 9; and "Renewable Kits" forgrades 3 through 8. Custom teacher in-service programs are sponsored byparticipating utilities. Materials areprovided free of charge by most utilities.Products may be purchased directly fromthe company. A free catalog is available.

109


Renew America1400 16th Street, N.W., Suite 710Washington, DC 20036(202) 232-2252Fax: (202) 232-2617E-Mail: [email protected]

Promotes successful environmentalprograms to foster their replication andexpansion. Publications available forpurchase include the EnvironmentalSuccess Index, a directory of more than1,600 verified programs; and topicreports on various environmental topics.Kids! Renew America is also available freeof charge. 110

Safe Energy Communication Councii1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.,Suite 805

Washington, DC 20036(202) 483-8491

Fax: (202) 234-9194

E-Mail: [email protected]

Offers a free poster with everydaysuggestions on how to save the earth.Publications and graphics that deal witha variety of issues, such as nuclearpower, nuclear waste dangers, globalwarming, energy efficiency, andrenewable energy, are available for anominal fee. Titles include:MYTHBusters #8: "Low-Level" Radioactin'Waste; MYTHBusters #9: Nuclear PowerEcotwmics; and Power Boosters: Ohio'sEnergy Efficiency Succes:; Stor k's. Requesta publications list for other titles. Alsoavailable are safe energy science projectideas. 111

The Nation's source forenvironmental solutions.

A national nonprofit coali-tion fighting for environ-mentally safe, affordableenergy.


Science Screen Report1000 Clint Moore RoadBoca Raton, FL 33487-28061-(800) 232-2133Fax: (407) 241-0707

An ongoing secondary school-levelvideotape program that focuses on themost recent developments in science,technology, and engineering. Producedsince 1970 with the active participation ofthe National Science TeachersAssociation, "Science Screen Report"(SSR) is designed to stimulate studentinterest in the challenges, rewards, andopportunities of pursuing scientificcareers. More than 550 corporationscurrently sponsor "SSR" to 3,000 schooldistricts nationwide. Tapes become thepermanent property of the school systemto allow repeated use year after year. 112

Science Service, Inc.1719 N Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20036(202) 785-2255

Science Service, Inc., administers twoyouth programs. The InternationalScience and Engineering Fair (ISM') is acompetition for students in grades 9through 12. Students participate in theirregional and/or State ISEF-affiliatedfair. Two individual student projects andone team project of up to three studentsare chosen to participate in the ISEFParticipants are eligible for scholarships,scientific field trips, summer researchinternships, and equipment. TheWestinghouse Science Talent Search(STS) awards $205,000 in scholarships to40 finalists. Top prize is a $40,000scholarship. Parficipants must be seniorsin high school. Students submit a reportof an independent research project in thesciences, official entry form, transcript,test scores, and teacher recom-mendations. Early December is thedeadline for entry materials. For anofficial entry form and specific deadline,contact Science Service, Inc. 113

The only videotapeprogram made availablefree of charge to schoolsthrough corporate sponsors.

Founded in 1921, a

nonprofit scientific andeducational organizationthat promotes scientificliteracy, with specialemphasis toward youngpeople and, more recently,members of under-represented groups.

4


SC Johnson WaxMarketing Public Relations Department1525 Howe StreetRacine, WI 53403(414) 631-2960(414) 631-4709Fax: (414) 631-3829

"Ozone: The Hole Story," a packet thatincludes a video and teaching materialsdeveloped for high school science classes,is available for a small fee. To order, call14800) 243-6877. This packet presentsthe history and status of the use ofchlorofluorocarbons, their possible effecton the thinning of the upper ozone level,and some practical solutions.

"Time and Time Again," a video andteaching unit developed in partnershipwith John Marshall High School, focuseson the role of recycling within theconcept of solid waste management. Thevideo was researched, written, andproduced by John Marshall students tocommunicate new information aboutrecycling to other high school students."Time and Time Again" explains exactlywhich materials are fully recy-clableincluding empty steel aerosolcans, aluminum cans, glass and plasticbottles, and paper products. Theteaching unit provides up to a week'sactivities and information on initiating arecycling campaign at school. "Time andTime Again" is available for a fee. Toorder the packet, call MODERN Distri-bution Service at (800) 237-4599. 114

A family-owned, globalmanufacturer of productsfor the home and work-place with world head-quarters in Racine, WI.

Eneir Education Resources67

Shell Oil CompanyCorporate CommunicationsP.O. Box 2463Houston, TX 77252-2463(713) 241-6161

Offers Oil, a booklet describing the originof oil and its production, conversion tothousands of products, and distributionto customers around the world. Alsoavailable are A Story of Achievement, abrief history of the Shell Oil Company,and Let's Collect Rocks and Shells.Booklets are free of charge, but quantitiesare limited. 115

Simon and Schuster Children'sPublishing DivisionEducational Marketing1230 Avenue of the Americas, 4th FloorNew York, NY 10022(212) 698-2806Fax: (212) 698-4350

Offers a variety of energy, science, andenvironmental books from 11 imprints,including such titles as: Nuclear Energyby Pringle; Understanding Radioactivity byMilne; Weather Forecasting by Gibbons;The Big Storm by Hiscock; and Before the

Sun Dies by Gallant. Provides freepaperback and backlist catalogs. 116

SMEP.O. Box 625002Littleton, CO 80162-5002(303) 973-95501-(800) SME-3132Fax: (303) 973-3845E-Mail: [email protected]

Offers both free and for-sale materialsincluding classroom resource guides,posters, videos, and computer programs.Also can provide teachers with contactsamong SME members in mostgeographic locations who are willing tohelp in teaching about minerals andmining. 117

Oil company departmentthat responds publicinquiries pern Ping toenergy and envi,., ,knentalissues.

A children's trade bookpublisher of both fictionand nonfiction titles forkindergarten through grade12.

A nonprofit educationalorganization providingeducational resourcesrelated to energy, minerals,and mining. The Societyfor Mining, Metallurgy &Exploration, Inc., (SME) isthe worldwide professionalsociety for minir<., engi-neers.


Smith CollegeElm StreetNorthampton, MA 01063(413) 584-2700Fax: (413) 585-2075

Offers the project An Electricity Curric-ulum Based on Capacitor-ControlledTransient Lamp Lighting, which revealsthe physics of current propulsion. Thishigh school electricity curriculumengages students in hands-onexperimentation. It includes threeinstructional aids (Introductory WorkshopGuide, Classroom Resources Book, andBackground Information File) whichenhance the teacher's own under-standing of electric circuits and make thestudy of electricity enjoyable forstudents. 118

Solar Energy Industries Association122 C Street, N.W., 4th floorWashington, DC 20001(202) 383-2600Fax: (202) 383-2670E-Mail: [email protected]

Publishes Renewable Energy Fact Sheets,which includes information and class-room activities. Also produces SolarScience Activities, which includes dozensof classroom activities for grades 5through 9, and Energy, Technology andSociety, which is geared for high schoolstudents and provides information onalternative energy technologies. All areavailable for a fee. A free publicationscatalog is available upon request.CD-ROM educational modules areavailable through the Solar EnergyResearch and Education Foundation. 119

A private academic insti-tution.

A nonprofit national tradeassociation which repre-sents the photovoltaic andsolar thermal manufac-turers and component sup-pliers.

Energu Education Resources 69

The Solar Now ProjectAcademic Center376 Hale StreetBeverly, MA 01915(508) 927-0585 x2140Fax: (508) 927-9000 x3140

Provides programs for students,educators, and others interested inenergy and the environment, using oneof the Nation's largest operating photo-voltaic fields and an extensive energyeducation laboratory for hands-onactivities. Offers teacher training work-shops; summer internships for collegestudents; East Coast Junior Solar Sprintheadquarters; student and teacherconferences; renewable energy feasibilitystudies; tours and field trips; a completelibrary of renewable energy educationalmaterials; and promotional programsfostering the use of renewable energy.Call for more information and a scheduleof upcoming events. 120

Steel Recycling lnstitut,680 Andersen DrivePittsburgh, PA 15220-27001-(800) 876-7274

Provides materials for primary schooland secondary school educators.Materials include Nature's for ME, apreschool workbook filled with recyclingand nature-related interactive exercises;"YES I CAN!," a video and teacher'sguide for grades 1 through 3; and Cyclesfor Science, a high school curriculumsupplement for Biology, Chemistry,Earth/Life Science and Physics, and acommunity volunteer activities guide tosupport the program. Information andprices are available through order forms.Additional materials such as activitysheets (black line masters), a coloringposter, and a wall poster are available. Ifresponding in writing, please indicategrade level(s) for which materials ororder forms are needed. 121

A national nonprofit organ-ization providing low-costeducation about all formsof renewable energy toteachers, students, andenvironmentalists.

An industry associationdedicated to promoting andsustaining steel recyclingacross the country.

4.

111


The Sugar Association, Inc.1101 15th Street, N.W., #600Washington, DC 20005(202) 785-1122Fax: (202) 785-5019

Offers Sugar Science: Photosynthesis toFood, a computer software package thatexplains the processes of photosynthesisand respiration as well as the role ofplants in the food chain. This interactivesoftware also provides experiments onsugar's functional role in foodprocessing, including yeast interaction(baking), preservation (jams andpreserves) and freezing (ice cream).

The program, available for a fee, wasreviewed by the National ScienceTeachers Association and is available inthe following formats: Apple He, AppleIIGS, IBM, Macintosh, IBM Novell, andApple Share. Accompanying the soft-ware is a teacher's manual that includesa user's guide for the software andexplanations of the experiments, inclu-ding objectives, additional data anddefinitions, and extension activities forstudents. Recommended for upperelementary/middle school students. 122

Troll School and Library L.L.C.100 Corporate DriveMahwah, NJ 07430(201) 529-4000Fax: (201) 529-1862

Publishes educational materials forstudents from prekindergarten throughgrade 8. Includes a complete line ofscience materials relating to life, earthand physical sciences. Some of theenergy-related titles are Electricity;Energy and Fuels; Wonders of Energy;World of Weather; and DiscoveringElectricity. Science Thematic Units arealso available for children fromprekindergarten through grade 6.Materials may be purchased from thepublisher. Free catalogs are availableupon request. 123

Established in 1943, theSugar Association main-tains an active role ininforming the public aboutthe role that sugar can play,in moderation, in a health-ful diet. By creating publiceducation programs with avariety of diet, health,nutrition, and fitness mat-erials, the Association hasworked to dispel mis-conceptions about sugar aswell as provide oppor-tunities for continued sci-entific research.

A publishing firm special-izing in children's books.


Union of Concerned ScientistsTwo Brattle SquareCambridge, MA 02238-9105(617) 547-5552Fax: (617) 864-9405E-Mail: [email protected]: http://www.ucsusa.org

Focuses on responsible stewardship ofthe environment. Materials includebooks and briefing papers on renewableenergy, transportation policy, nuclearpower safety, sustainable agriculture,global environmental problems (climatechange, ozone depletion, andpopulation), and arms control. Freebrochures are available, such as SolarPower, Energy on the Road, Nuclear Power,Renewable Energy and DevelopingCountries, and World Scientist Warning toHumanity. Our newest book RenewablesAre Ready: People Creating RenewableEnergy Solutions describes how peopleacross the countryfrom rural farmcommunities to large citieshave putrenewable energy to work in theirhomes, schools, and businesses.Teachers can purchase a 100-pagemultidisciplinary guide to teachingrenewable energy in grades 7 through12, as well as a collection of eight posterson renewables and a renewable energyslide show. 124

University of California-Los AngelesGraduate School of Education405 Hilgard AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90025(213) 825-4321

This project involves secondary schoolmaster science teachers from the LosAngeles area in the creation of twocross-curricular, multilevel modules thatfocus on environmental science.Collaboration involves UCLA, areacommunity colleges, dnd middle schooland high school faculty. NationalScience Foundation support for thisproject began in 1993; some materials arestill under development. 125

An independent, nonprofitorganization of scientistsand other citizens con-cerned about the impacts ofadvanced technology onsociety.

A State-run, academicinstitution.


University of FloridaCenter for Economic Education186 Norman HallGainesville, FL 32611-2053(904) 392-0971Fax: (904) 392-7159E-Mail: gcarrgnervm.nerdc.ufl.edu

Provides curriculum guides for teachers.Available for a fee is the Energy andEconomics (high school) and Resources andEnergy (grades 2 and 3); Resources andEnergy (middle school) curriculumguides are designed to give stude-ts agreater understanding of the conn isbetween energy and economics. Bulkorders of 100 or more copies can bepurchased at a discount. 126

University of Illinois atUrbana-ChampaignSchool of P. rchitecture-Building Research Council (BRC)1 East St. Mary's RoadChampaign, IL 618201-(800) 336-0616Fax: (217) 244-2204

Publishes 8-, 12-, and 16-page bookletson how to make homes comfortable,healthy, and energy efficient, which areappropriate for home owners and seniorsin high school. BRC offers the followingpublications at a nominal fee: HomeInspection, which examines each homesystem-plumbing, electrical, etc., andprovides a checklist for buying a home;Lighting, which focuses on task, security,and general lighting; Energy Management,which outlines practical managementplans for summer and winter; Insulating,which focuses on how to know what typeand how much insulation is needed;Heating, which is about the various kindsof heating systems and how to select asystem; Selecting Windows, whichexplains window options and energysavings by selecting wisely; and MoistureCondensation, which discusses how tokeep moisture from making a homechilly and prone to water damage, ,

31

A university center respon-sible for providing educa-tional materials to teachers.

A nonprofit informationclearinghouse and researchcenter.


Energy Management is available inSpanish. A free publications catalog isavailable upon request. A complete setof 27 booklets is available for instructorsand home owners. Bulk rates areavailable. 127

University of Maryland-College ParkPhysics and Astronomy DepartmentCollege Park, MD 20742(301) 454-3311

Teacher enhancement opportunitieswere designed for middle school teachersin acoustics, optics, electricity, andNewton's laws. Manuals providedetailed discussion of a series ofexperiments which can be performedwith selected apparatuses. NationalScience Foundation support for thisproject began in 1991; some materials arestill under development. 128

U.S. Consumer Information CenterPueblo, CO 81009

Offers the free, quarterly ConsumerInformation Catalog containing listings ofover 200 free and low cost Federalconsumer publications on topics such ashealth, energy conservation, Federalbenefits, money management, housing,child care, employment, small business,education, food and nutrition, and more.A free catalog is available by writing to:Free Catalog, Pueblo, CO 81009. Bulkcopies are available to schools andnonprofit groups able to distribute 25 ormore wpies. 129

A State-run, academic insti-tution.

Helps Federal agenciesdevelop, promote, anddistribute consumer infor-mation to the publicthrough the ConsumerInformation Catalog.


U.S. Department of AgricultureForest ServiceRocky Mountain Forest and RangeExperiment Station240 W. Prospect StreetFort Collins, CO 80526(303) 498-1500(303) 498-1719 (publications distribution)Fax: (303) 498-1660

Provides copies of technical publicationson ecosystem component interactions,resource management and protection,resource interactions, and people'svalues and interactions with ecologicalsystems. Available publications include:Distribution of Abandoned and InactiveMines on Forest Service Lands andConceptual Framework for MineralsAnalysis in the RPA Assessment. 130

U.S. Department of EducationERIC Clearinghouse for Science,Mathematics, and EnvironmentalEducation1929 Kenny RoadColumbus, OH 4:1210-1080(614) 292-671714800) 276-0462Fax: (6 i4) 292-0263

[email protected]

ERIC/CSMEE, sponsored by the Officeof Educational Research andImprovement, U.S. Department ofEducation, has as its primary functionthe acquisition and dissemination ofprinted materials related to science,mathematics, and environmentaleducation. The information is indexedand abstracted for inclusion in twomonthly publications, Resources inEducation (RIE) and Current Index toJournals in Education (CIJE). NIL providesabstracts for a variety of educationalmaterials; CIJE announces journalliterature. In addition to acquiring andprocessing documents and journalarticles, the ERIC/CSMEE staff producesdigests and other documents. Digests areshort publications (one page, front and

Forest Service Research isintended to serve society bydeveloping and commu-nicating the scientificinformation and techno-logy needed to protect,manage, and use the na-tural resources of forestsand rangelands.

One of 16 ERIC clearing-houses, the ERIC Clearing-house for Science, Mathe-matics, and EnvironmentalEducation (ERIC/ CSMEE)develops, maintains, andmakes accessible to thepublic the world's largesteducation-related databasewhich includes over 850items relating to energyeducation.

EnerEJ Education Resources 75

back) on a single topic. Otherpublications include yearbooks, sourcebooks, reviews of research, instructionalactivity collections on broad topics, andcollections of papers presented atnational meetings. The Gearinghouseoffers a variety of user services andmaintains a full ERIC microfichecollection, RIE and CITE referencecollection, and a library .ollection ofmaterials related to the scope areas. TheClearinghouse also provides a variety ofelectronic services on the Internet. AGopher server can be accessed at:gopher.ericse.ohio-state-edu and a WorldWide Web server can be accessed at:http://www.ericse.ohio-state.edu. 131

U.S. Department of EducationOffice of Educational Research andImprovement (OERI).555 New Jersey Avenue, N.W.Washington, DC 20208-5461(202) 21q-15561-(800) 424-1616Fax: (202) 219-1696E-Mail: [email protected]

Publishes a series of Helping Your Childbooks for parents. Included is HelpingYour Child Learn Geography, which helpschildren look at the world in which theylive, the effets of the environment on theway ,n wLch t9wns have developed,and the effects humans have had on theenvironment that have made areaslivable. Other series topics include:Science, Math, Histoni, Reading, Using theLibrary, Get Ready for School, Succeed inSchool, Responsible Behavior, and BeingHealthy and Fit. All are available for anominal fee. To obtain orderinginstructions for all of the Helping YourChild books, write to Helping Your ChildList, OERI Education InformationBranch, at the above address. Write tothe above address to obtain the OERIBulletin, a free quarterly listing ofpublications, programs, statistics, andgrants. 132

Provides information abouteducation research, stati-stics, publications, and datatapes.


U.S. Department of EnergyArgonne National LaboratoryDivision of Educational Programs9700 South Cass AvenueArgonne, IL 60439-4845(708) 252-4114Fax: (708) 252-3193

Argonne provides teacher research andtraining opportunities for scienceteachers for elementary school uppergrades and high school. One program,the TRAC program, offers teachers an8-week research experience at theLaboratory. A summer teacher enhance-ment program provides teachersexperience with a scientific apparatusthat is later delivered to the school via avan (Chicago area only). Teachersguides and videotapes for the PBS "NewExplorers" series have been created byteams of scientists and teachers fromDOE laboratories and museums aroundthe Nation. The guides are designed toencourage students to consider sciencecareers and to provide good scienceactivities. Teachers in Chicago areeligible for workshops and class fieldtrips. Teachers elsewhere can ordervideos and guides from PMI Films Inc.1-800-343-4312, x359.

Also available on the Internet iscomputer bulletin board for scienceteachers with an "Ask A Scientist" featurewh-re scientists provide answers tova ious questions. The answers can beretrieved after a few days. A teacherexchange of ideas and some curricularmaterials are also part of the bulletinboard. The bulletin board is free toteachers and can be reached via Telnet tonewton.dep.anl.gov or via Mosaicthrough the Argonne Division of theEducational I'rograms Home Page. 133

A DOE-funded multi-pur-pose national laboratoryproviding programs topromote science careers andimprove science education.


U.S. Department of EnergyBiofuels Feedstock DevelopmentProgramOak Ridge National LaboratoryP.O. Box 2008Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6422(423) 576-5132Fax. (423) 576-8143E-Mail: [email protected]: http:/ /www.esd.ornLgov/BFDP/BFDPMOSAIC/binmenu.html

Provides free information on biomass,specifically fast growing trees andgrasses, for use as raw materials forconversion to transportation fuels andelectricity. The information is in the formof fact sheets, reports, andbibliographies. A newsletter, EnergyCrops Forum, is published periodically.In addition, a World Wide Web/Internetservice, the Biofuels InformationNetwork, contains full text of many ofthe reports, newsletters, and fact sheetsand provides pointers to other placeswith related materials. 134

U.S. Department of EnergyBonneville Power AdministrationCommunity Education Program-CKITP.O. Box 3621Portland, OR 97208-3621(503) 230-3709Fax: (503) 230-4019E-Mail: [email protected]

Participates in a variety of educationprograms in the BPA four-State servicearea. Various programs, which areavailable for teachers and students fromprimary school through high school,include math and science enhancements,hands-on learning, worksite mentoringand apprenticeships, competitions,environmental education, tutoring, andothers. Educational materials loaned orgiven free of charge to teachers includecurricula, activity, and storybooks;posters; videotapes; and exhibits. Topicscovered are primarily electricity, energyconservation, and fish and wildlife. 135

A DOE-funded programthat supports research,analysis, and communi-cation activities to fosterthe development and adop-tion of alternative fuels.

Bonneville Power Admini-stration (BPA) is both anelectric utility and a Federalagency within DOE.Established in 1937, BPAmarkets electric powerfrom Federal dams andother energy resources inthe Pacific Northwest. BPAemploys approximately3,300 persons in Idaho,Montana, Oregon, andWashington. The majoritywork in the Portland-Vancouver metropolitanarea headquarters andcontrol center. BPA workswith several business,school, and governmentagency partnerships. Manyemployees volunteer eachyear for various programs.


U.S. Department of EnergyCarbon Dioxide InformationAnalysis Center (CDLAC)MS-6335, Building 1000Oak Ridge National LaboratoryP.O. Box 2008Oak Ridge, TN 37811-6335(423) 574-0390Fax: (423) 574-2232E-Mail: [email protected]: http:,/ /cdiac.esd.ornl.gov /cdiac

Provides reports and fact sheets,including a newsletter, CDIACCommunications, which describes CDIACand DOE initiatives in global changeresearch. Trends: A Compendium of Dataon Global Change, a quick source offrequently requested data, is alsoavailable. Global Change Acronyms andAbbreviations is a new publicationproviding a comprehensive listing ofacronyms and abbreviations used inglobal change research, policy, andeducation settings. Glossary: CarbonDioxide and Climate contains a glossary ofCOrrelated terms and tables ofinformation related to CO2 and climate.These materials are suitable for middleschool and high school students. All arefree. Four-page DOE Research Summarybriefs are available, as well as a PCmodel on global energy-CO, emissions.The lEA/ORAU Long-Term Global EnergyEconomics Model with CC), and CHEmissions is a PC-version of a computermodel package, suitable for high schooland college students, with a number ofvariables to interactively produce CO,and CH, emission scenarios for Iq75through 2100. 136

A DOE-funded programthat provides informationsupport to the int2rnationalresearch, policy, and educa-tion communities for evalu-ation of issues related toclimate change.


U.S. Department of EnergyClean Cities HotlineP.O. Box 12316Arlington, VA 222091-(800) CCITIES or (224-8437)Fax: (703) 528-1953E-Mail: hotline©afdc.nrel.gov

Provides implementation and technicalinformation on the DOE's Clean Citiesprogram Works to help communitiesconvert to alternative-fuel vehiclesthrough coordination planning. Alsoprovides general information on theClean Cities Program, lists of involvedcities and participants, as well astechnical and regulatory information ofuse to Clean Cities, such as funding foralternative-fuel vehicles and informationon the Clean Air Act and Eni gy PolicyAct. Remains in direct contact with theClean Cities Program Directors, DOEregional offices, and involved CleanCities. The Hotline is available between10 a.m. and 6 p.m., eastern standard time.The toll-free 800 number is available tocallers in the United States only. 137

U.S. Department of EnergyEnergy Efficiency and RenewableEnergy Clearinghouse (EREC)P.O. Box 3048Merrifield, VA 22116l-(800) DOE-EREC or (363-3732)14800) 273-2955 (bulletin board service)Fax: (703) 893-0400E-Mail: doe.erecalndinc.com

Provides information on renewableenergy and energy-efficient technologiesto consumers, teachers, and students.Maintains lists of organizations that willsupply educators with energy-relatedbooklets, audio-visual materials, soft-ware, bibliographies, project contacts,kits, a iid equipment. Publicationssuitable for primary school and secon-dary st hoof students are available. Tea-cliers and librarians may request activitylists, bibliographies, and backgroundmaterials. Publications are free. 138

The Clean Cities Hotline,sponsored by DOE, pro-vides information on theClean Cities Programavoluntary and cooperativeeffort to promote alter-native-fuel vehicles.

A DOE-funded energyinformation service re-sponding to public in-

quiries on the use ofrenewable energy andenergy conservation.


U.S. Department of EnergyNational Alternative Fuels HotlineP.O. Box 12316Arlington, VA 222091-(800) 423-1DOE or (423-1363)Fax: (703) 528-1953E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides information on vehicleconversion technology, refueling stationlocations, and Federal alternative fuelprograms. Free publications and dataare available on alternative fuel tehno-logy, legislative and regulatory changes,and other issues concerning the alter-native transportation fuel industry. Inaddition, NAFH works directly with theNational Renewable Energy Laboratory'sAlternative Fuel Data Center (AFDC).Data on vehicle emissions, performance,fuel economy, maintenance and more areavailable through the AFDC. For moreon alternative fuels and the AFDC, callNAFH's toll free number. 139

U.S. Department of EnergyNational Energy Information Center(NEIC), EI-231Energy Information Administration1000 Independence Avenue, S.W.,Room 1F-048Washington, DC ?.0585(202) 586-8800Fax: (202) 586-0727E-Mail: infoctr©eia.doe.govWeb: http:/ /www.eia.doe.gov

Available free of charge is an "PnergyINFOcard," a quick-reference card p-o-viding the most recent annual domesticand internatiooal energy data; Ener,zyEducation Resources: Kindergarten through12th ,tatte; and Energy Information Sheet:,,a booklet comprising one-page capsuleson such energy topics as petroleum,natural gas, coal, and renewa'nle energy.All three products are also available onIAA's World Wide Web site. 140

..;

The National AlternativeFuels Hotline (NAFH) issponsored by DOE to assistthe general public andinterested o,ganizations inimproving their under-standing about alternativetransportation fuels.

NEIC is the informationdissemination service forDOE's Energy InformationAdministration, which isresponsible for the collec-tion, analysis, and distri-bution of energy statistics.


U.S. Department of EnergyNational Low Level Waste ManagementProgram, EM-32/TREVOffice of Environmental Management19901 Germantown RoadGermantown, MD 20874-1290(301) 903-7177Fax: (301) 903-7451

Provides general information on lowlevel radioactive waste managementthrough short fact sheets, a booklet withanswers to frequently asked questions onlow level radioactive waste disposal, andbrochures on what constitutes com-mercial low level waste; concepts fordisposal of low level waste; and low levelradioactive waste basics. 141

U.S. Department of EnergyOffice of Civilian RadioactiveWaste ManagementHuman Resources and AdministrationAdministration Division, RW-151000 Independence Avenue, S.W.Room GF-277Washington, DC 20585(202) 488-67201-(800) 225-NWP AFax: (202) 488-6721Web: http: / /www.rw.doe.gov

Furnishes a recently revised curriculum,Science, Society, and America's NuclearWaste, to educators free of charge. Thefour-unit curriculum, designed for use ingrades 8 through 12, contains materialsfor both students and teachers. Studentmaterials include readings, reviewexercises, and activities. For teachers,supplemental teaching aids includevideotapes, computer software, andviewgraphs. Also available is generalinformation on the Civilian RadioactiveWaste Management Program, includingfact sheets, brochures, videotapes, and aquarterly newsletter. All publicationsand videotapes are free upon request.

142

A Federal program pro-viding both general andspecial technical assistanceto States and regions toestablish an effectivenationwide system for thedisposal of commercial lowlevel radioactive waste.

A Federal program esta-blished to manage and dis-pose of the Nation's spentnuclear. fuel and high levelradioactive waste.


U.S. Department of EnergyOffice of Fossil EnergyCommunications, FE-51000 Independence Avenue, S.W.,Room 4G-085Washington, DC 20585(202) 586-6503

Offers Dinosaurs and Power Plants, athree-document teaching set that relatesthe story of mining and drilling for coal,gas, and oil; environmental concerns; andmodes of transportation. Included aretwo teaching guides and a booklet forstudents. Another publication, Clean CoalTAlmology, and a poster, The Clean CoalPath, are also available. All are free. 143

U.S. Department of EnergyOffice of Nuclear Energy, Science andTechnologyOffice of Planning and Analysis, NE-20Washington, DC 20585(301) 903-6590Fax: (301) 903-5993

Offer energy educational materials,including historical and current factualdata on nuclear energy. Pamphletsdiscuss such issues as the nuclear fuelcycle and civilian uses of nuclear energy.Available publications include: TheHistory of Nuclear Energy, Atiuns toElectricity, The Harnessed Atom, andseveral others. Also provides a bookletlisting nuclear power plants, withoperating data. All publications are free.

144

A Federal Office providingtechnical and publiceducation-related infor-mation on coal, oil, andnatural gas technologies,and the Nation's petroleumreserves.

Public Information Officefor the Office of NuclearEnergy, Science and Tech-nology. R Iponds to publicinquiries a iout DOE's civil-ian nuclear energy pro-gram.


U.S. Department of EnergyOffice o Scientific and TechnicalInforma ti onP.O. Box 62Oak Ridge, TN 37831(423) 576-8401Fax: .(423) 576-2865E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides pamphlets on variousenergy-related subjects as available andas directed by the program offices. Manypublications are free. Also provideselectronic access to departmentalinformation through the DOE HomePage at the World Wide Web Server URLhttp://www.doe.gov on the Internet.This server can also be reached bydial-up through a modem at (423)

241-3901. 145

U.S. Department of EnergyPittsburgh Energy Technology CenterEducation OutreachP.O. Box 10940Mailstop 141-LPittsburgh, PA 15236(412) 892-5034Fax: (412) 892-4158

Provides free materials for grades 3 to 5that include extensive activities andteacher lesson plans. The materials weredeveloped as a joint project betweenPittsburgh Energy Technology Centerscientists and teachers in the ElementaryTeacher Research Internship Program.The materials include a boo'det entitledCoal: Energy for flonte and Community,laboratory activities, support infor-mation, discussion ideas, and overheadmasters for viewgraphs on coal as well assolar and wind energy sources, 146

The Office of Scientific andTechnical Information(OSTO is responsible forthe management of DOE'sscientific and technicalinformation. OSTI workswith DOE's program officesin making energy-relatedinformation available tothe public.

A Federal fossil energyresearch facility.


U.S. Department of EnergySandia National Laboratories (SITL)Educational OutreachOrganization #0035P.O. Box 5800Albuquerque, NM 87185(505) 271-7828Fax: (505) 271-4125

Provides educational products and classmaterial for kindergarten through uni-versity-level classes. Relevant titles/services for students from kindergartenthrough grade 12 include Capturing theSun's Energy classroom experiments,science fair project ideas, "CapturingSunlight for Everyone's Use" (videotape),and the Sandia Teachers ResourceCenter. 147

U.S. Department of EnergySouthwestern Power AdministrationP.O. Box 1619Tulsa, OK 74101(918) 581-7474Fax: (918) 581-7530

Provides tutoring and special projectassistance to a local magnet middleschool. Also provides a limit d numberof educational/informational publi-cations, designed for elementary school-age children, on safe play aroundelectrical sources. 148

A DOE-funded nationallaboratory educational ser-vi( to promote awarenessof energy sources and uses.

A DOE power marketingadministration serving thesix-State area of Arkansas,Kansas, Louisiana, Mis-souri, Oklahoma, andTexas.


U.S. Department of EnergySuperconductivity Program for ElectricSystemsEducation OutreachP.O. Box 3048Merrifield, VA 221161 -(800) 363-3732Fax: (703) 893-0400

Provides educational materials onsuperconductivity, including curriculumguides and instructional videos, tomiddle school and high school sdenceand energy educators. The materialswere deve:oped in a partnershipbetween Energy Efficiency andRenewable Energy and the Office ofScientific Education and TechnicalInformation. 149

U.S. Department of EnergyWestern Area Power AdministrationP.O. Box 3402Golden, CO 80401(303) 275-1739Fax: (303) 275-1717E-Mail: [email protected]

Provides contact points with WAPA'scustomers regarding on-going energyeducational efforts on conservation andrenewable energy for students fromkindergarten through grade 12. Forinformation, call the Energy ServicesManager in any of the following cities:

Billings, Montana, (406) 247-7392;Loveland, Colorado, (303) 490-7227;

Phoenix, Arizona, (602) 352-2655;Sacramento, California, (916) 353-4435;and Salt Lake City, Utah, (801) 524-5495,

or the Division of Energy Services inGolden, Colorado. 150

A DOE program to providethe basic science andtechnology for U.S.industry to develop electricpower applications of hightemperature superconduc-tivity.

A DOE power marketingadministration encom-passing all or parts of 15western States.


U.S. Department of the InteriorBureau of Land Management (01_,M)1849 C Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20240(202) 208-3435 (Public Affairs)(801)539-4244 (Minerals OutreachCoordinator)Fax: (202) 452-0399

Provides materials on energy andmineral resources found on Government-owned land. BLM has an active programfor presentation of energy and mineralssciences, especially as they relate to thepublic lands. Exhibits may be arrangedfor professional functions or fairs.Presentations at local schools or youthgatherings can be arranged through anyBLM office or through the MineralsOutreach Coordinator in Salt Lake City,Utah. Demonstration areas showingpreservation and reclamation techniquesmay be used as field trips for students.Also offers several videos onpreservation of ecosystems andreclamation. Pamphlets, brochures,maps, fact sheets, environmental studies,and statistical summaries are availablefree upon request or for a minimalcha rge. BLM is also active in thepreservation of old mining towns, andtours of these "ghost towns" may bearranged. 151

U.S. Departmen;. of the InteriorMinerals Management Service (MMS)1849 C Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20240(703) 787-1080Fax: (703) 787-1010 or (703) 787-1186

Provides informational materials on gas,oil, mineral, and environmental re-sources in the ocean. Available materialsinclude color photo posters, brochures,fact sheets, statistical summaries, tech-nical reports, newsletiers, environnwntalstudies, and professional papers. Mostmaterial is free upon request, butquantities may be limited. MMS has an

A regulatory agencyresponsible for themanagement of a widevariety of resources onpublic lands. Theseresources include wildlifehabitat, recreational values,cultural and historic sites,scenic, and wildernessareas as well as more than60 types of mineralsproduced from publiclands.

MMS is a regulatoryagency responsible forbalancing energy and min-eral resource developmentwith protection of environ-mental resources on theU.S. Outer ContinentalShelf.


extensive color slide collection, andarrangements may be made for loans orduplications at cost. Most information issuitable for upper grade levels.

Of fices in Washington, DC; NewOrleans, Louisiana; Camarillo,California; and Anchorage, Alaska, canarrange for prese tations at local schoolson the work conducted at MMS and ongeology, environmentalengineering, resource management,international activities, and relatedtopics. Several video programs areavailable on loan, including a newinteractive video. MMS professionalshave worked with schools to developtheir energy and environmental resourcecurricula. Call or write for furtherinformation and referral or to ask for acatalog of publications. 152

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)Public Information ( enter, 3404401 M Street, S.W.Washington, DC 20460(202) 260-2080Fax: (202) 260-6257F-Mail: public-accc,sq)cpamall cpa.gov

Provides free material on drinking water,air quality, pesticides, radon, indoor air,Superfund, wetlands, and other environ-mental topics. 153

Public Information Centerfor EPA. Responds topublic inquiries aboutenvironmental issues andEPA programs. Also servesas the main referral pointfor the Agency.


Videodiscovery, Inc.1700 Westlake Avenue N. , Suite 600Seattle, WA 98109-30121-(800) 948-3472(206) 2F 5-5400Fax: (206) 285-9245Web: http://www.videodiscovery.com

Developer and publisher of multimediaprograms for kindergarten throughcollege-level science education.Specifically, the company publishesinteractive science videodiscs,CD-ROM's, and computer software, suchas STS Science Forums; UnderstandingEarth; Chemistry at Work; Science Sleuths;and Physics at Work. The company isdedicated to improving science instruc-tion through the advancement of educa-tional technologies. A free catalog ofproducts is available upon request. 154

Water Environment Federation601 Wythe StreetAlexandria, VA 22314-1994(703) 684-24001-(800) 666-0206Fax: (703) 684-2492E-Mail: lloken@WERORG

Publishes The Water Sourcebook, with over60 hands-on classroom activities; theWater Envirmiment Curriculum Program,including units on wastewater (alsoavailable in Spanish), surface water,groundwater (also available in Spanish)and water conservation. Many of thewater quality experts act as classroomresources through the WEF Adopt-A-School program. Local members chooseto "adopt" schools by providing guestneakers, presentations, and tours of

water treatment plants, plus videos andother special resources. For moreinforma;ion on these and all of WEF'spublic education materials andbrochures, call the toll free number. 155

An educational softwarepublisher.

A not-for-profit technicaland educational group ofwater quality experts withmore than 41,000 memberslocated in all 50 States andaround the world.


Waverly Light and Power1002 Adams ParkwayP.O. Box 329Waverly, IA 50677(319) 352-6251Fax: (319) 352-6254

Provides educational services free toeducators within its service territory.Services include generating plant tours,classroom presentations, and purchasedreference materials for kindergartenthrough grade 12. 156

Westinghouse Electric CorporationEnergy SystemsCommunications DepartmentP.O. Box 355, Bay 216 EPittsburgh, PA 15230-0355(412) 374-6803

Provides energy-related materials to allwho are interested, especially to teachersand to students who will make ourenergy decisions in the future. A fewcopies of the booklets are available freeof charge. However, for largerquantities, there is a fee. Materialsavailable are: a simulated uranium fuelpellet; Electricity from Nuclear Energy;Nuclear Energy Glossary; Questions KidsAsk Aboat Energy, Radiation Booklet; andComponent Illustrations (color prints).For more information, you may contactthe Communications Department of theEnergy Systems Business Unit. 157

A municipal utility servingelectric needs of thecommunity.

A company dedicated toproviding high qualityproducts, services, tech-nology, systems, andmanagement in nuclearenergy, as well as advancedenergy and process controlsystems.

SUBJECT INDEX

The subject index is arranged alphabetically by specific energy terminology.References are to the organization number, the bold number that followseach entry.

Coal

American Chemical Society, 5

American Coal Foundation, 6

Baltimore Gas ard ElectricCompany (I3GE), 20

BP America, 22

Center for Energy and EconomicDevelopment (CEED), 26

Charming L. Bete Publishing Co.,Inc., 28

City Public Service (CPS), 31

Dayton Power & LightCompany, 38

Denver Earth Science Project, 39

Educational DevelopmentSpecialists, 46

Energy Source EducationCouncil, 47

Enterprise for Education, 48

Houston Lighting & PowerCompany, 62

Illinois Department of Commerceand Community Affairs, 63

Institute for Chemical Education,The (ICE), 66

Jackson Electric Authority(JEA), 68

91

National Energy EducationDevelopment Project (NEED), 84

National Energy Foundation(NEP, 85

National Mining Association, 87

Northeast Utilities, 98

Northern States PowerCompany,

OG&E Electric Services, 103

Omaha Public Power District, 104

Pennsylvania Power & LightCo., 106

SME, 117

University of Florida, 126

U.S. Department of Education,

ERIC Clearinghouse for SciencEMathematics, andEnvironmental Education, 131

U.S. Department of Energy

National Energy InformationCenter (NEIC), 140

Office of Fossil Energy, 143

Office of Scientific andTechnical Information, 145

Pittsburgh Energy TechnologyCenter, 146

U.S. Department of the Interior

Bureau of Land Management(BLM), 151

Electricity

American Association forVocational InstructionalMaterials, 4



American Nuclear Society, 9

American Public PowerAssociation, 12

American Wind EnergyAssociation, 15

Arizona Department ofCommerce, 17

Bakken Library and Museum,The, 19

Baltimore Gas and ElectricCompany (BGE), 20

Bullfrog Films, 23

California Energy Commission, 24

Center for Renewable Energy andSustainable Technology, 27


Charles Edison Fund, 29


City Utilities of Springfield, 32

Consolidated Edison Company ofNew York, Inc., 35

Culver Company, 37


Disney EducationalProductions, 40

Edison Electric Institute (EEI), 44

Edison Plaza Museum, 45


Energy Soun-e EducationCouncil, 47


Environmental HazardsManagement Institute (EHMI), 50

EV Media, 51

Florida Power & LightCompany, 55

Frey Scientific, 58

Hawaiian Electric Company,Inc., 61


Jackson Electric Authority @EA), 68

Jersey Central Power & LightCompany, 69

Kissirnmee Utility Authority(KUA), 73

Learning Works, The, 74


National Energy Foundation(NEF), 85

National Geographic Society, 86

National Rural Electric CooperativeAssociation, 89

National Scionc Resources Center(NSRC), 91

New York Power Authority, 95

NoodleHead Network, The, 97


Northern Indiana Public ServiceCompany, 99

Northern States PowerCompany, 100

ti '

1




Radon Group, Ltd., The, 109

Smith College, 118

Troll School & Library L.L.C,, 123


University of Maryland-CollegePark, 128

U.S. Department of Education

ERIC Clearinghouse forScience, Mathematics, andEnvironmental Education,131


Biofuels FeedstockDevelopment Program, 134

Bonneville Pot.% erAdministration, 135

National Alternative FuelsHotline, 139

National Energy Infor-mation Center (NEIC), 140

Office of CivilianRadioactive WasteManagement, 142

Pittsburgh EnergyTechnology Center, 146

Southwestern PowerAdministration, 148

Superconductivity Programfor Electric Systems, 149

Western Area PowerAdministration, 150

Videodiscovery, Inc., 154

Waverly Light and Power, 156

Westinghouse ElectricCorporation, 157

Energy efficiency/energyconservationAlliance to Save Energy, The, 2


American Forest Foundation, 7


American Plastics Council, 11

American Public PowerAssociation, 12

American Solar Energy Society, 13


Baltimore Gas and ElectricCompany (BCE), 20

Biofuels America, 21

BP America, 22

Bullfrog Films, 23


Center for Renewable Ener ;y andSustainable Technology, 2-

Charming L. Bete Publishhg Co.,Inc., 28



Cobblestone Publishing, Inc., 33


Culver Company, 37



Disney Educational Productions,



Energy Source EducationCouncil, -17



EV Media, 51

Florida Energy Office, 54


Florida Solar Energy Center(FSEC), 56

Frey Scientific, 58


Indiana Depa -tment ofEducation, 65

Integrated Waste ServicesAssociation, 67

Jacksonville Electric Authority(JEA), 68


Johnson Controls, Inc., 70

Kissimmee Utility Authority(KUA), 73

Midwest Renewable EnergyAssociation, 75

Minnesota Department of PublicService, 77

National Arbor DayFoundation, 79

National Center for AppropriateTechnology, 81




National Rural ElectricCooperative Association, 89

National Science TeachersAssociation, 92

National Wildlife Federation, 93

New Yo k Power Authority, 95

Noodle Head Network, The, 97






Pacific Gas & ElectricCompany, 105



Renew America, 110

Safe Energy CommunicationCouncil, 111

Solar Energy IndustriesAssociation, 119

Solar Now Project, The, 120

Troll School & Library L.L.C., 123

Uni ersity of Florida, 126

University of Illinois at Urbana1-hampaign, 127

U.S. Consumer InformationCenter, 129





94

Bonneville PowerAdministration, 135

Energy Efficiency andRenewable EnergyClearinghouse (EREC), 138




Superconductivity Programfor Electric Systems, 149


U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency (EPA), 153



Environment

Air S..: Waste ManagerrwntAssociation (A&WMA), 1

Aluminum Association, Inc.,The, 3




American Geological Institute, 8


American Petroleum Institute, 10




Aseptic Packaging Council,The, 18

Balt nore Gas and ElectricCoLtpany (i3GE), 20


BP America, 22

Bullfrog Films, 23


California Foundation forAgriculture in the Classroom, 25



Charles Udison Fund, 29



Colorado School of Mines, 34


Consumer Aerosol ProductsCouncil, The, 36

Culver Company, 37

Dayton Power 6z LightCompany, 38


Disney Educational Productions, 40

DuPont, 41

Earth Foundation, 42




Environmental EducationAssociates, Inc. (EEA), 49


Exxon Company, U.S.A., 52

ss

Flexible Packaging EducationalFoundation, 53



Foodservice & PackagingInstitute, Inc., 57

Frey Scientific, 58

Global Issues Resource Center, 60



Indiana Department ofEducation, 65



Jacksonville Electric Authority(TEA), 68

Keep America Beautiful, Inc., 71

Kids For A Clean Environment, 72



Mineral Information Institute(MII), 76


National Association ofConservation Districts(NACD), 80


National Corn GrowersAssociation, 82

National Cotton Council ofAmerica, 83


National Energy Fcundation(NEF), 85


National Mining Association, 87


National Science Resources Center(NSRC), 91

National Science TeachersAs ociation, 92





Nuclear Energy Institute, 101


Polystyrene PackagingCouncil, 107

Renew America, 110


Science Screen Report, 112

Simon and Schuster Children'sPublishing Division, 116


Steel Recycling Institute, 121


Union of Concerned Scientists, 124

University of California-LosAngeles, 125



Ci

96

U.S. Department ofAgriculture, 130






Carbon DioxideInformation AnalysisCenter (CDIAC), 136






Bureau of LandManagement (BLM), 151

Minerals ManagementService (MMS), 152



Water EnvironmentFederation, 155

Geosciences/earth sciences



BP America, 22

Bullfrog Films, 23



Chlorine Chemistry Council,The, 30


Colorado School of Mines, 34



Disney Educational Productions, 40



Frey Scientific, 58



Mineral Information Institute(MII), 76

National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration (NASA), 78

National Association ofConservation Districts (NACD), 80


National Energy Foundation(NEE), 85


National Science Foundation, 90

National Science Resources Center(NSRC), 91



New York State GeologicalSurvey, 96

t ,1 97

Northern Sf:ates PowerCompany, 100




Science Service, Inc., 113


SME, 117


Sugar Association, Inc., The, 122

Troll Schc I & Library L.L.C., 123

University of CaliforniaLosAngeles, 125



Office of EducationalResearch and Improvement(OERI), 132


Carbon DioxideInformation AnalysisCenter (CDIAC), 136






Natural Gas


cY8


BP America, 22


Charming L. Bete Publishi- Co.,Inc., 28



Culver Company, 37



East Ohio Gas, 43




Independent PetroleumAssociation of America, 64





National Propane GasAssociation, 88

Natural Gas Vehicle Coalition,The, 94




Shell Oil Company, 115

Universf ty of Florida, 126




Clean Cities Hotline, 137


National EnergyInformation Center(NEIC), 140






Nuclear energy




BP America, 22

Bullfrog Films, 23









Frey Scientific, 58




National Energy Foundation(NEE), 85






Nuclear Information and ResouroService, 102













Office of Nuclear Energy,Science and Technology,144


Westinghouse ElectricCorporation, 157

Petroleum



American Petroleum Institute, 10

BP America, 22


Charming 1.. Bete Publishing Co.,Inc., -8




Exxon Company, U.S.A., 52

Independent PetroleumAssociation of America, 64




National Geogr. thic Society, 86

National Propane GasAssociation, 88

Shell Oil Company, 115







National Energy InformationCenter (NEIC), 140




Bureau of LandManlgement (BLM), 151


Recycling

Aluminum Association, Inc., The, 3


AmPrican Petroleum Institute, 10



Aseptic Packaging Council, The, 18


BP America, 22

Bullfrog Films, 23


100











Frey Scientific, 58

Global Issues Resource Center, 60
















Procter & Gamble, 108

Renew America, 110

SC Johnson Wax, 114

Steel Recycling Institute, 121










Renewable energy



American Solar Energy Society, 13


Arizona Department ofCorrmierce, 17


ti 3101

Bullfrog Films, 23




Channing L. Bete Publishing Co.,Inc., 28

Charles Edison Dire., 29

Edison Electric Institute (EEO, 44




Florida Solar Energy Center(FSEC), 56

Geothermal Education Office, 59




Midwest Renewable EnergyAssociation, 75

Minnesota Department of PublicService, 77



National Corn GrowersAi.sociation,

National Energr EducationDe7elopment Project (NEED), 84





Northern StatesCompany, 100



Renew America, 110

Safe Fnergy CommunicationCoun :il, 111


Solar Energy IndustriesAssociation, 119

Solar Now Project The, 120

Union of ConcernA Scientists, 124

UniversitVof ilia, 126

U.S. DepartA ot cif Education

ERIC Cleanngryuse forScience, Mathematics, andEnvironmentFl Education,131

U.S. Department (;if Energy






National Energy Informa,ionCenter (NEIC), 140


Sandia NationalLaboratories (SNL), 147






Waste management

Air & Waste ManagementAssociation (A&WMA), 1






Aseptic Packaging Council,The, 18


Bullfrog Films, 23

Channing L. Bete Publishing Co.,Inc., 28





Flexible Packaging EducationalFoundation, 53







National Geographi.c Society, 86






Renew America, 110




Argonne NationalLaboratory, 133

National Low Level WasteManagement Program, 141




Water

Air & Waste ManagementAssociation (A&WMA), 1



American Water WorksAssociation, 14

I 0103

BP America, 22

Bullfrog Films, 23



City Utilities of Springfield, 32

Culver Company, 37







National Association ofConservation Districts(NACD), 80










Renew America, 110











Water Environment Federation, 15,

104

Energy information AdministrationU.S. Department of EnergyForrestal Building, E1-231Washington, DC 20585

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