Congressional Research Service reports
Subtitle: redistributed as a service of the NLE.
Contributors: National Library for the Environment (U.S.); National Council for Science and the Environment (U.S.); Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service.
Publisher: National Council for Science and the Environment, National Library for the Environment
Published: 1999
Place of publication: Washington, DC
Language: eng
Format: Electronic resource
Subjects: Environmental policy -- United States.; Environmental protection -- United States.; Environmental protection.; Environmental quality -- United States.; Environmental quality.; Environmental sciences.; Natural resources -- United States.; United States -- Environmental conditions.
Other titles: Congressional Research Service reports at the National Library for the Environment (NLE)
Description: Contains reports and briefs on the following topics: agriculture, air, biodiversity, climate change, economics, energy, forests, marine, mining, natural resources, pesticides, pollution, population, public lands, stratospheric ozone, transportation, waste management, water, and wetlands. A search engine allows the user to sort by date, title, or code, and to search abstracts and reports by author's name, CRS code number, or topic. Includes links to new and updated reports, the NLE and the NCSE website, their directory, contact information, jobs and internships' opportunities, and to updates and announcements from the NCSE. Also contains links to the Science and Policy Program, the University Affiliates, the Minority Program, the National Conference on Science, Policy and the Environment, the Council of Environmental Deans and Directors, and the National Council on Science for Sustainable Forestry.
Notes: Title from home page (viewed on Nov. 5, 2004).
Point of entry to environmental information and data for the use of all participants in the environmental enterprise. The documents were produced by the Congressional Research Service, branch of the Library of Congress, to provide research reports to members of the House and Senate.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.