versity), David D. Woolridge (University of Washing- 

 ton) — opportunities for increasing water supply 

 through vegetation management; James O. Evans — 

 research opportunities; James E. Eggleston, Noel D. 

 Larson, James O. Evans, Clifford R. Benoit, Rich- 

 ard Burns, Marvin C. Meier, Coryell Ohlander, and 

 Thomas M. Welsch — water quality. 



The principal authors of Chapter 8, Multiple Re- 

 source Interactions, were Peter G. Ashton, Stuart D. 

 Gresswell, and Ross S. Whaley. The chapter pre- 

 sented in the review draft was prepared by the staff 

 in thethe Land Use and Landscape Planning Meth- 

 odology Research Work Unit located at the Pacific 

 Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station. 

 , The principal authors of Chapter 9, Scientific In- 

 / formation and Data Needs, were Benjamin Spada 

 and Perry R. Hagenstein (New England Natural Re- 

 sources Center). 



Dwight Hair was the study manager and con- 

 tributed in various ways to the preparation of the 

 report. J. Lamar Beasley, Perry R. Hagenstein (New 

 England Natural Resources Center), Max A. David- 

 son, and Susan J. Branham also made significant 

 general contributions. 



The hundreds of reviewers of the draft of this 

 Assessment have also contributed in substantive 

 ways. Their suggestions and comments have been 

 especially helpful in preparing this final draft, and 

 they are gratefully acknowledged. 



The detailed comments of John Fedkiw (Office of 

 Budget Planning and Evaluation) and his consulta- 

 tions with the principal authors and managers 

 deserve specific recognition. These have led to signif- 

 icant improvements in the analyses and the presen- 

 tation of results. 



IV 



