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June 1996 Index
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Cover Story
Refineries Research Selenium Disposal
Unocal, Shell, and Exxon are taking three different paths toward what hopefully will be a common destination - a significant reduction of selenium flowing from their refineries into the Bay. Under terms of an out of court settlement with state regulators, the three oil companies agreed to reduce selenium discharge levels to 50 ppb by July 1998 ... »Read More

In This Issue

Bits & Bytes
Environmentalists got lucky when a federal appeals court ruled in their favor over a lawsuit against Unocal concerning their selenium discharges ... »Read More

Demanding Demand Management
Brown lawns and abbreviated showers are facts of life for Californians during drought-time. Industry and agriculture, as well, tighten their belts ... »Read More

Bulletin Board
The Sacramento River: The Sacramento River is toxic 50% of the time to bioassay test species, often exceeds water quality criteria ... »Read More

Lukewarm Hot Spots
Environmentalists vowed this May to fight to stop the State Water Board from scaling back its Bay Protection and Toxic Cleanup Program ... »Read More

Trimming Port Plans
How much more land will Bay ports need in 25 years to accommodate projected growth? Not as much as they once thought ... »Read More

A Three-year Wetlands Scorecard
Wetlands Acquired and Restored in S.F. Bay-Delta Estuary ... »Read More

Muddy Wetlands Progress
Stronger planning, improved regulation and increased acquisition and restoration are the main thrust of 12 wetland management actions ... »Read More

The Zombie Drain
In the African Congo, natives fear a voodoo snake deity called a zombie for its power to reanimate a dead body. In California's San Joaquin Valley, environmentalists fear a similar power ... »Read More

Kinder, Gentler Species Act
No issue is a more sensitive barometer of environmental politics than the Endangered Species Act (ESA). As the 104th Congress draws to its rocky close ... »Read More


 
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