Outer Banks film 

 available for loan 



"Waterbound — Our Changing Outer Banks," a 

 film about North Carolina's barrier islands, is 

 available for loan to groups. 



An outgrowth of Sea Grant-supported research 

 by East Carolina University geologists Drs. S. R. 

 Riggs and M. P. O'Connor, the 16 mm, color film 

 tells the story of the changing shape of the state's 

 Outer Banks. It surveys the geologic processes 

 which have and are continuing to act on the state's 

 coastline. The film further outlines man's attempts 

 to challenge these processes. ^ 



To borrow the film, write UNC Sea Grant Pro- 

 gram, 1235 Burlington Laboratories, North Caro- 

 lina State University, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Re- 

 quests for the film should be submitted at least two 

 weeks prior to the viewing date and should include 

 dates preferred for showing. Sea Grant asks that 

 borrowers return the film in the same condition 

 as it was received within three days of the showing 

 and that return postage be paid. 



Copies of the film may be purchased for $83.38. 

 Contact the UNC Sea Grant Program office for 

 further details. 



Conference planned for 

 marine fisheries staff 



North Carolina marine fisheries personnel will 

 be able to take advantage of a workshop on re- 

 source conservation in February. 



Sponsored by the N. C. Department of Natural 

 and Economic Resources, the short course will be 

 held in Morehead City and Edenton. Sea Grant is 

 cooperating in arranging the program. 



During the two-day event, marine fisheries per- 

 sonnel will review and explore the purpose of en- 

 vironmental legislation relating to control of 

 erosion and pollution, dredge and fill, dune pro- 



tection and channelization. 



An early afternoon session will survey problems 

 related to the geology of the state's coast. Work- 

 shop participants will study the impact of storms, 

 currents and obstructions on nearby shorelines. 



In the late afternoon, the interaction and the 

 role of other divisions in the Department of Nat- 

 ural and Economic Resources which are involved 

 in solving marine fisheries will be reviewed. 



The second day of the workshop will include 

 an interpersonal communications course for fish- 

 eries enforcement officials. 



Sea Grant agents 

 whom you should know 



Following is a list of Sea Grant agents 

 who work closely with fishermen and the 

 fishing industry. They are available for 

 questions and assistance. 



For help with fishing equipment, meth- 

 ods, handling and business management: 



Jim McGee, assistant director of contin- 

 uing education, East Carolina University, 

 Greenville. Phone 758-6324. 



Hughes Tillet, advisory agent head- 

 quartered in Wanchese. Phone 473-3937. 



Summer Midgett, advisory agent head- 

 quartered in Camden. Phone 336-4790. 



For assistance in handling and pro- 

 cessing: 



Frank B. Thomas, extension food scien- 

 tist, North Carolina State University, 

 Raleigh. Phone 737-2956. 



Ted Miller, director of seafood lab, More- 

 head City. Phone 726-7341. 



University of North Carolina 

 Sea Grant Program 

 1235 Burlington Laboratories 

 North Carolina State University 

 Raleigh, N. C. 27607 



