less affluent members of the extended family. This means that the number of people flowing into the area is much larger than the number actually required to work in the industry. A single forestry worker and his immediate family may be joined by many relatives and friends who seek to gain off his employment and income. Tension invariably develops from these newcomers and the local people who own the land. The influx of workers and their families means the creation of a town several thousand people where a village of a few hundred or less once stood. This leads to overtaxing of local food and water resources, and increases the problem of the safe disposal of human waste.  The rapid increase in population brings with it other social ills. Alcohol is readily available and so is the money to buy it. As a consequence domestic violence, fights, and acts of lawlessness also increase. Prostitution, previously held in check by local cultural taboos, increases and with it, sexual transmitted diseases. There is much anecdotal evidence to suggest that much of the non-industrial trauma occurring in logging and mining camps is a result of drunken fights over women. Men moving to the logging camps come into contact with women who are more sophisticated and sexually alluring than the simple village girls they may have married and left behind. There are many incidences of such contact causing marriage breakdown and disruption of the family unit. Even if they remain married to their wives,