Carter Lawrence A. Bugger Paul L. Fore Delbert B. Hicks H. Lavon RevelIs Thomas W. Environmental protection is a complicated task and it will take an educated public to understand it and make it work. Even though part of a whole -- the multiagency South Florida Environmental Project -- EPA's study findings can still be used to draw specific recommendations.
The reader may be able to suggest more as he reviews the more detailed chapters. XII Methods. XIV-1 XV. XV-4 Temporary Freshwater Habitats. XV-4 Canal Habitats. XV-7 Strand Lake Habitat. XV Bay Habitats. XIX D. XIX G.
XIX W. XIX Y. XIX Z. XIX AA. XIX DD. XIX FF. Ill III VI VI IX- 1. IX- 3. IX- 5. IX- 6. X-2 X X-4 X X, X-ll. XI- 1. XI XI XV XVI VI-8 VI VI-9 VI VII VIII- 1. VIII- IX- 2. IX-5 IX X-ll X-ll. X X XV-2 XV XV XV This multiagency effort was designed to provide information for Federal, State and local decision makers in south Florida to use in determining the best utilization of all area resources.
The overall objective of the U. Environmental Protection Agency's EPA role in this study was to obtain necessary technical information for objective planning of a program of wise use of south Florida's land, water, wildlife and fisheries resources.
(mh=JhKT4Wq_ZGdhPyHJ)4.jpg "Whores in Coconut Creek")
The strategy selected by EPA was to obtain detailed technical knowledge of the intricate interrelationships existing among the various com- ponents of disturbed and relatively unaffected by human activity ecosystems. This knowledge would then be used to formulate process studies and experimental manipulation models for the various components of the ecosystem.
