Hazardous Substances: A Threat to Aquatic Resources, 



J. Larry Ludke and Richard A. Schoettger 73 



Resources Sensitive to Oil Spills (Case Study of the Santa 



Barbara Channel), June Lindstedt-Siva 79 



Determining Environmental Protection Priorities in Coastal Eco- 

 systems, Erich R. Gundlach, Miles 0. Hayes, and Charles D. Getter... 91 



IV. OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES RESPONSE TECHNIQUES, MODERATOR: 



W. WAYNON JOHNSON 99 



Priority Scheme for Cleaning up Inland Oil Spills, Royal J. 



Nadeau 101 



Containment and Recovery Techniques, Kenneth Biglane 114 



Availability and Mobilization of Manpower and Equipment by 



Field Response Coordinators, Leslie E. Terry 119 



Endangered Species Considerations, David Watts 123 



Wildlife Rehabilitation Techniques: Past, Present, and 



Future, Alice B. Berkner 127 



V. INTERFACING WITH THE PUBLIC, NEWS MEDIA, AND OTHER AGENCIES 



IN CRISIS SITUATIONS, MODERATOR: JAMES A. KESEL 135 



Coordination and Obtaining Cooperation from Volunteers and 



Onlookers, Allen C. Jackson 137 



Crisis Management, William Woodruff. 141 



Public Affairs: An Essential Ingredient in Pollution Response, 



John Mattoon 146 



How to Effectively Use the News Media, Ben Eason 151 



VI. DOCUMENTATION OF SPILLS AND ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE, MODERATOR: 



PAT WENNEKENS 155 



Congressional Perspectives on the Need for Estimating Environ- 

 mental Damage from Oil and Hazardous Waste Spills, James D. Range 

 and Mil 1 icent A. Feller 157 



Estimating Environmental Damage, John Cairns, Jr 162 



Analytical Documentation of Spills of Oil and Hazardous Substances 

 into the Marine Environment, George C. Lawler and John L. Laseter. . .172 



Documentation and Damage Assessment: The Keys to Developing a 



More Effective Spill Response Strategy, Roy W. Hann, Jr 199 



List of Speakers, Moderators, and Workshop Advisory Committee 207 



