911 

 25 



TABLE 1.— TOTAL COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT SEC. 305, FUNDS AWARDED TO DATE 



Grantee 



Federal matching 



Grantee share share 



Alabama $220,000.00 JUO.OOO.OO 



Alaska 1,800,000.00 900,000.00 



California 1,620,000.00 821,946.00 



Connecticut 586,285.00 326,359.00 



Delaware 511,666.00 255,834.00 



Florida 1,146.000.00 573,000.00 



Georgia 537,250.00 307,145.00 



Guam' 143,000.00 71,500.00 



Hawaii 650,000.00 325,000.00 



Illinois... 590,000.00 310,000.00 



Indiana! 220,000.00 110,000.00 



Louisiana 602,000.00 305,090.00 



Maine 558,870.00 279,435.00 



Maryland 840,000.00 420,000.00 



Massachusetts 592,000.00 309,812.00 



Michigan _ 730,486.00 365,243.00 



Minnesota.. 249,500.00 124,750.00 



Mississippi 308,620.00 159,371.00 



New Hampshire.. 198,000.00 99,000.00 



New Jersey 745,750.00 372,875.00 



New York '.._ 550,000.00 275,000.00 



North Carolina 927,544.00 543,961.00 



Ohio' _ 200,000.00 166,300.00 



Oregon.. 548,943.00 295,620.00 



Pennsylvania _ 375,000.00 187,500.00 



Puerto Rico 600,000.00 300,000.00 



Rhode Island 458,855.00 234,082.00 



South Carolina _ __ 480,149.82 242,924.77 



Texas 1,280,000.00 649,003.00 



Virgin Islands... _ _ 210,000.00 105,000.00 



Virginia .._ 654,564.00 327,282.00 



Washington 1,013,820.00 506,910.00 



Wisconsin 548,600.00 316,915.00 



Total 20,696.884.82 10,696,857.77 



1 Received 1 grant to date. All other grantees have been awarded 2 grants to date. 



Need for H.R. 3981 

 i. energy-related pressures on the coastal zone 



The energy crisis of the mid-1970's has served to bring into focus 

 more sharply than in the past the tremendous pressures that fall upon 

 the coastal zone. 



Coming after broad recognition in the late 1960's of the unique 

 values of coastal areas, the new pressures have served to heighten 

 appreciation of the coastal zone management program as a means of 

 coping with conflicting and sometimes incompatible interests. 



An immediate result of the sharp rise since 1973 in petroleum prices 

 from overseas sources has been an increase in the desirability of 

 locating new domestic sources of fuel. The best prospects for major 

 new discoveries in this country lie offshore, particularly in such pre- 

 viously unexplored areas as off the coast of Alaska. 



