We All Live Downstream video (fwd)
Peter J. Unmack (peter.unmack at asu.edu)
Mon, 18 Mar 1996 13:01:55 -0700
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> This is a forwarded message.
> Please direct and/or copy correspondence to the original source.
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>---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Mon, 11 Mar 1996 16:43:02 -0700
>From: Steve Dodrill <DODRILLS at CCMAIL.ORST.EDU>
>To: rob at pinetree.org
>Subject: We All Live Downstream video
>
>Rob:
>
>We would sincerely appreciate anything you can do to help us get the
>word out about our new educational video, "We All Live Downstream."
>Thank you.
>
>Steve Dodrill
>Producer, "We All Live Downstream"
>
>====================================================================
>
> Agricultural Communications Office
> Oregon State University
> A422 Administrative Services Building
> Corvallis, OR 97331-2119
>
> By: Steve Dodrill Source: Ron Miner
> Phone: (541) 737-0803 Phone: (541) 737-6295
>
>
> For Immediate Release
>
>NEW VIDEO EXAMINES
>POLLUTION FROM RUNOFF
>
>The greatest threat to America's drinking water supplies--nonpoint
>source pollution--is documented in a new half-hour educational video
>released by the Oregon State University Extension Service.
>
>"We All Live Downstream" examines urban and rural runoff and the
>problems it creates for surface and groundwater.
>
>Nonpoint source pollution is carried by rain, snowmelt and
>irrigation that moves across the landscape. It flows from a variety
>of sources including farms, forests, city streets, construction
>sites, mines and septic systems. Experts say America's growing
>population has made urban and rural runoff the most serious threat
>to our nation's drinking water supplies.
>
>"We All Live Downstream" was videotaped primarily in Oregon's
>Tualatin River basin, but Ron Miner, OSU Extension Water Quality
>Specialist, says the program has implications for most every
>watershed in the country.
>
>"The video's message is easy to understand and should interest
>anyone who is concerned about healthy watersheds and clean water
>supplies," said Miner. "It explores how Oregon residents and
>government officials are trying to reduce nonpoint source pollution,
>and offers a variety of tips that can help Americans protect their
>drinking water sources."
>
>"We All Live Downstream" (VTP 021) costs $30 (including shipping)
>and may be ordered by mail from: Publications Orders, Agricultural
>Communications Office, Oregon State University, A422 Administrative
>Services Building, Corvallis, OR 97331-2119.
>
>
> --30--
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>