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Arcadja Auctions >Artists Database >S >Sante-Sarg >Raffaello Sanzio
Raffaello SanzioTweet (1483 - 1520 ) - Artworks Wikipedia® - Raffaello Sanzio
Brunk Auctions /May 11, 2013
€1,902.30 - €2,663.22
Find artworks, auction results, sale prices and pictures of Raffaello Sanzio at auctions worldwide.Go to the complete price list of works Follow the artist with our email alert
Variants on Artist's name :
Sanzio Raffaello
Raffaello Sanzio Called Raphael
Along with Raffaello Sanzio, our clients also searched for the following authors:
Ilario Mercanti Spolverini, Giovanni Segantini, Alessandro Tiarini, Annibale Carracci, Gerard I Hoet, Lodovico Carracci, Johan Karl, Carlo Loth, Leonello Spada, Domenico Zampieri Il Domenichino, Luca Giordano, Simone Cantarini Il Pesarese
Ilario Mercanti Spolverini, Giovanni Segantini, Alessandro Tiarini, Annibale Carracci, Gerard I Hoet, Lodovico Carracci, Johan Karl, Carlo Loth, Leonello Spada, Domenico Zampieri Il Domenichino, Luca Giordano, Simone Cantarini Il Pesarese
Artworks in Arcadja940
Some works of Raffaello SanzioExtracted between 940 works in the catalog of Arcadja
Raffaello Sanzio - Psyches Et Amoris Nuptiae Ac Fabula
Original -
Auction: Bonhams -Sep 16, 2014 - OxfordLot number: 96
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
SANZIO (RAPHAEL) Psyches et amoris nuptiae ac fabula, 11 engraved plates by Dorigny (including title, lacking plate 9) [Berlin Cat. 4066], 1693; LANFRANCO (GIOVANNI) Deorum concilium in Pinciis Burghesianis hortis, 9 engraved plates by Pietro Aquila (including title), [c.1675]; DA CORTONA (PIETRO BERRETINI) Barberinae aulae fornix, 10 engraved plates (including title) [Berlin Cat. 4093], [c.1690]; [Heroicae virtutis imagines], 7 plates (of 28, lacks title), [1686]; idem, 15 engraved plates by Albert Clouwet (lacking title), [c.1677], Rome, D. and J.J. de Rossi, 5 works bound in 1, eighteenth century mottled calf, folio , sold as a collection of plates not subject to return
Raffaello Sanzio - Madonna Della Sedia
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description: Superbly Rendered KPM Porcelain Plaque Depicting the Madonna della Sedia, after Raphael (Italian, 1483-1520), fourth quarter 19th century, by the Royal Porcelain Manufactory, Berlin, impressed on the back with "KPM" and a scepter above "X II", matted in silk moire and velvet, presented in a contemporary giltwood frame, plaque, h. 12-1/2", w. 10", overall, h. 19-3/4", w. 19-3/4". Condition Report: The painting within the circle is in excellent condition with no sign of imperfections or issues. Three of the outer corners have paint loss from adhesive. These areas are concealed behind the liner.
Raffaello Sanzio - 'madonna Of The Goldfinch''
Original -
Auction: Auctionata -Jun 18, 2014 - BerlinLot number: 101
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
The present painting is the work of an Italian artist of the 19th century. It is based on the painting titled 'Madonna of the Goldfinch'''' [Madonna del Cardellino] by Raphael from the years 1505/06, now in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. The painter of the present work has made only little changes compared to the original. For instance, he extended the loincloth of Christ. The three figures form a pyramidal composition in front of a landscape backdrop. Maria wears a red robe as a reference to the Passion of Christ, and her characteristic blue coat is a symbol of faith. John holds a goldfinch in his hand, pointing again to the crucifixion of Christ. The book in the hand of Mary refers to the 'Sedes Sapientiae'''', the throne of wisdom. Maria, however, does not sit on a throne, but on a rock, which is a sign of a modern image conception. The canvas has been relined. The varnish is slightly darkened. The paint surface shows some small paint losses, areas of abrasions and scratches. Inspection under UV light reveals areas of retouching to the background, strengthening and restoration to the costume, the hair, the flash tones and the goldfinch. The reverse show wax marks due to an old restoration lower right. The painting is 110 x 78 cm in size. Raphael (1483-1520) Born in Urbino, Raphael worked as a painter and architect in the time of the High Renaissance. He is particularly recorded for his harmonious and lovely Madonna depictions, and was regarded as the greatest painter of all time at least until the 19th century. According to his biographer Vasari, Raphael went to Perugia in 1500, and received his artistic training with Perugino. Around 1504, he moved to Florence and studied the works of Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Masaccio and Fra Bartolommeo. From 1508, he lived in Rome. He was commissioned from Pope Julius II to decorate the papal apartments (stanze) with mural paintings. Between 1509 and 1517, he painted his most famous works. In 1514, he was appointed architect and construction ladder of the new St. Peter's Church. Today, many of Raphael's works are on display in important museums, including the Vatican''''s pinacoteca , the National Gallery in London, the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, the Kunsthistorische Museum in Vienna, the Louvre and the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister in Dresden. Raphael, after, 'Madonna of the Goldfinch'', Italy, 19th Century Oil on canvas, relined Italy, 19th century After a painting by Raphael (1483-1520), now in the Uffizi Gallery, Florence Depiction of Mary, Christ and St. John holding a goldfinch, so called 'Madonna del Cardellino'''' Dimensions: 110 x 78 cm Provenance: Private collection, Germany The present painting is the work of an Italian artist of the 19th century. It is based on the painting titled 'Madonna of the Goldfinch'' [Madonna ...
Raffaello Sanzio - Madonna Del Seddia
Original -14
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Porcelain Plaque After Raphael Italian, late 19th century, Madonna del Seddia, stamps verso "C&A Schwicker" and "Firenze", hand-painted and outline stencil on porcelain, 11-3/4 in. diameter; fine original carved and gilt wood frame, with scroll, shell and figural decoration, with makers label for "C.& A. Schwicker..Florence", overall size 26 x 21-1/2 in., good condition; abrasions to frame, some minor losses Estate of Natalie Toll
Raffaello Sanzio - Saint Benedict Receiving Maurus And Placidus
Auction: Christie's -Jan 30, 2013 - New YorkLot number: 147
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Raffaello Sanzio, called Raphael (Urbino 1483-1520 Rome) Saint Benedict receiving Maurus and Placidus black and red chalk, pen and brown ink, brown and grey wash, squared in black chalk, partially indented with stylus, an added section of paper at the left of the sheet 14½ x 16¼ in. (36.8 x 41.3 cm.) From a collection formed in Tuscany in the 18th century. Anonymous sale; Christie's, London, 19 April 1988, lot 27, as 'Attributed to Raphael'. Private collection, New York; on loan to the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. PROPERTY FROM A PRIVATE COLLECTION G.V.G. Shepherd, A monument to Pope Pius II: Pinturicchio and Raphael in the Piccolomini Library in Siena 1494-1508, Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University, 1993. W. Andersen, 'A Wonderful Early Drawing by Raphael', Drawing, XVI, no. 3, 1994, pp. 49-52, illustrated. T. Clifford and J. Dick, Raphael: The Pursuit of Perfection, exhibition catalogue, Edinburgh, 1994, under no. 30, fig. 53. L. Kanter in G. Testa ed., La Cappella Nova, Milan, 1996, p. 95, note 2. H. Chapman, T. Henry and C. Plazzotta, Raphael: From Urbino to Rome, exhibition catalogue, London, 2004, p. 62, note 61. T. Henry, 'Raphael and Siena', Apollo, October 2004, pp. 52-53, illustrated fig. 3. T. Henry, 'Nuove prospettive per Raffaello prima di Roma', Accademia Raffaello. Atti e Studi, 1, 2006, pp. 89-110. A remarkable early drawing by Raphael, this sheet can be dated to circa 1503, at which time the young artist was collaborating with Pinturicchio on the fresco cycle in the Piccolomini Library, Siena. The composition later exerted a significant influence on two frescoes in the Benedictine cycle at the monastery of Monteoliveto Maggiore: that of Saint Benedict receiving Maurus and Placidus by Sodoma (circa 1505), and that of Saint Benedict sending Maurus to France and Placidus to Sicily by Bartolommeo Neroni (1534). Raphael's modelli for the Piccolomini Library In 1503 the twenty-year-old Raphael was an independent master, already recognized for his skill as a draftsman. According to Vasari, he was invited to Siena by Pinturicchio (circa 1454-1513), who had been commissioned in 1502, by Cardinal Francesco Piccolomini (1439-1503), to decorate a new library the cardinal had built beside the Duomo. The frescoes were to show events from the life of the cardinal's uncle, Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini, Pope Pius II (1405-1464). It is likely that Raphael was only involved in the earlier stages of the commission, executing compositional drawings for Pinturicchio but not assisting with the actual execution of the frescoes. That would date his involvement in the project to 1502-1503. Two of his highly-finished drawings for the library are known: the modello for The Departure of Aeneas Silvius for the Council of Basel (Florence, Uffizi, inv. 520E; P. Joannides, The Drawings of Raphael, Oxford, 1983, no. 56) and that for The Presentation of Eleanora of Portugal to the Emperor Frederick III (New York, Pierpont Morgan Library; Joannides 59). The Morgan drawing (fig. 1) is especially important in comparison to the present drawing, very close in style and technique, with its compact, weighty figures and delicate shading. In composition it also serves as an important prototype for the present Saint Benedict. Both drawings utilize a striking semi-circular arrangement of figures, in which the groups rising at the outer edges of the scene draw the eye inwards and down to focus on the serene encounter at the center. The present sheet also shares with the Morgan drawing the framing device of the horses' heads which terminate the composition on each side. The most significant link between the two drawings, however, is the figure of the Emperor at the lower center of the Morgan sheet, which was virtually replicated in the form of the man who presents his kneeling son on the left of the Saint Benedict. In both drawings, this figure serves the same compositional function: the strong diagonal acts as a bulwark between the jostling crowds of the entourage and the calm at the center of the composition. The function and subject of the present drawing have been debated. When it was sold in 1988, it was identified as a preparatory design for the Piccolomini Library, showing The Anti-Pope Felix V blessing his Sons. Although this subject did not appear in the final decorative scheme, Raphael may have provided designs for a range of episodes taken from Aeneas Silvius's autobiographical Commentaries, allowing the patron to select those that he wished to be included in the fresco cycle. There is insufficient evidence to prove or disprove this theory: the size and type of the paper is the same as that used for the Piccolomini modelli, although the present sheet has been trimmed at the top. Yet this could simply indicate that Raphael used paper from the same source for various projects at this time. However, if the drawing had initially been conceived for the Piccolomini Library and then adapted for another purpose, this would explain the presence of some reworking and the highly unusual feature of an added piece of paper, obliterating the artist's first idea for the man in the left foreground of the drawing. The amended figure, on the added paper, is the one which makes such a striking visual link with the Emperor in the Presentation modello. Having recast the unused Felix V composition as a different subject, for a different patron, Raphael may have decided to introduce this imposing and familiar figure. He was evidently fond of the pose, because he would return to it again some ten years later in his Study for the Madonna of the Fish (circa 1513; Florence, Uffizi, inv. 524E; fig. 2; Clifford and Dick, loc. cit.). In this late drawing, which again shows the man supporting a young boy, the relationship between the figures is more complex, and reflects the greater experience of the artist, and yet suggests the enduring appeal that this pose held for Raphael. The connection with Monteoliveto Maggiore Whether or not the genesis of this drawing can be linked to a lost scene of Felix V in the Piccolomini Library, there is no doubt that it can be linked to the Benedictine monastic community at Monteoliveto Maggiore. The central group of the elderly bearded man and the kneeling young boys was used by Sodoma (1477-1549) in his fresco of Saint Benedict receiving Maurus and Placidus, executed for the monastery in about 1505 (fig. 3). There has been some debate over how Sodoma could have known Raphael's drawing, as there is no documentation that the two artists knew each other before their work in the Stanza della Segnatura in the Vatican in 1508. It is of course possible that they could have met in Siena, but Tom Henry proposed another hypothesis in his 2004 Apollo article: he suggested that Raphael may have been invited to supply a drawing to the community at Monteoliveto, prior to Sodoma's commission, with a view to continuing Luca Signorelli's work on the fresco cycle representing the Life of Saint Benedict. Signorelli had executed a number of frescoes for the monastery's cloister in 1498-1499, and by 1502-1503 it must have become clear to the community that he would not complete the entire cycle. It would therefore have become necessary to find another artist to finish the frescoes and Raphael, who had an established reputation and was known to be working on another fresco project in nearby Siena, would have been a natural choice. He might already have been known to the monks, as there is evidence that he had studied Signorelli's frescoes at the time he was preparing designs for the Piccolomini Library. Contemporary copies of Raphael's early drawings, in the Libretto in Venice, include a Standing Man and a Study of Heads which show his awareness of Signorelli's Monteoliveto frescoes (see Henry, 2004, op. cit., p. 53). Similarly, a drawing of Four standing Soldiers at the Ashmolean (inv. WA1846.154) appears to copy figures from Signorelli's frescoes of Benedict discovering Totila's Deceit and Benedict recognizes and receives Totila. The Oxford drawing helps to establish the date of Raphael's likely visit to Monteoliveto, because it is a preparatory study for the Piccolomini fresco of Aeneas Silvius crowned Poet Laureate by Frederick III. This supports the idea that the young artist visited the monastery on at least one occasion around 1503, and it may have been while he was copying Signorelli's frescoes for his own studies that he was approached by the monks to complete the work that Signorelli had left unfinished. The present drawing, whether or not it was adapted from an earlier composition, could have been presented by Raphael to the community as a test-piece: a modello for one of the scenes not yet painted by Signorelli. Even though Raphael did not take on the Monteoliveto commission, returning instead to Perugia and a commission for The Oddi Altarpiece, his drawing would presumably have remained in the possession of the monastery archives among other documents relating to the cloister frescoes. This theory helps to explain how Sodoma could have been familiar with the composition without necessarily knowing Raphael in person. When he was contracted to paint the remaining frescoes in 1505, he would have been shown any pre-existing designs for the cycle and he may either have been required to follow Raphael's design for the Saint Benedict or have chosen to do so. More importantly, this would explain how, twenty years later, Bartolommeo Neroni (circa 1505-1571) could use Raphael's composition, far more extensively than had Sodoma, for his fresco in the same cloister of Saint Benedict sending Maurus to France and Placidus to Sicily (fig. 4). In this fresco Neroni borrows the central three figures used by Sodoma, transforming the kneeling boys into their adult selves in the process, and also copies the monks who are glimpsed directly behind Saint Benedict in the present drawing -- who do not appear in Sodoma's fresco. This must indicate that Neroni had independent access to Raphael's drawing of the composition, which in turn suggests that the sheet had remained at Monteoliveto. Style and Attribution The sheet shows Raphael's draftsmanship at a moment of transition, between the legacy he inherited from his Umbrian forebears and the increasing fluidity and confidence of his artistic maturity. As already noted, the formal arrangement of figures and the plasticity of forms can be linked stylistically to the Piccolomini Library modelli and to Raphael's earlier works. However, the use of the brown wash is already freer and more impressionistic than in the modello for The Presentation, foreshadowing drawings of the Florentine period such as the Studies for a Virgin and Child with Saint John (Oxford, Ashmolean Museum, inv. WA1846.161; fig. 5; Joannides 112) or the Modello for the Washington D.C. Saint George and the Dragon (Washington, National Gallery of Art, B.33,667; fig. 6; Joannides 119). Since its sale in 1988, the leading scholars of Raphael's drawings have unanimously accepted this sheet as an important addition to the young artist's oeuvre. John Shearman is recorded as having endorsed the attribution on 11 January 1989, while Konrad Oberhuber wrote to the present owner on 10 September 1990 that he was convinced it was from the hand of Raphael, later adding that he would include the drawing in the next edition of his book on the artist's drawings. Paul Joannides also confirmed his belief in the attribution in a letter to the present owner dated 24 August 1990 (letters in the Fogg Museum Archives; Andersen, op. cit., pp. 51-2). Tom Henry, in his recent papers, has also concurred with the attribution to Raphael and, in reassessing the evidence, explored how the drawing can be connected to the artist's activity at this date. The Subject As Laurence Kanter was the first to recognize (Andersen, op. cit., p. 50), Raphael's drawing represents one of the key episodes in the history of the Benedictine Order: the moment when Saint Benedict receives his first disciples. The Roman youths Maurus and Placidus were given into Benedict's protection by their respective fathers, Equitius and Tertullus, who thereby showed their veneration and respect for the saint. Maurus and Placidus usually appear together in Benedictine legend and they share a feast day, 5 October. Entering Benedict's community at Subiaco as children, they feature in one of the earliest miracles of the order. Having been sent to draw water from the lake near the monastery, the young Placidus lost his footing and fell in. From within the monastery, Benedict became aware of the danger and sent Maurus to find him. Maurus saved his friend from drowning, but only afterwards realized that he had walked on the water in order to do so; this was explained as a miracle of Saint Benedict working through Maurus. Placidus' father, Tertullus, later gave Saint Benedict the lands on which the monastery of Monte Cassino was built and the two young monks accompanied their founder to the new mother-house. As grown men, they were significant for their role in spreading the Benedictine rule to other dominions. As shown in Neroni's fresco, Maurus was sent to France, while Placidus went to Sicily, where he is traditionally thought to have been martyred by corsairs. He is now co-patron of the city of Messina, while Saint Maurus is invoked for fever, rheumatism, epilepsy and gout. Despite the significance of the scene represented in the present drawing, it is very rare in artistic representations and Raphael's work was instrumental in establishing a new iconography for these Benedictine saints, which later artists could follow. However, the drawing is important for far more than its subject. It provides an insight into artistic collaboration during the Italian Renaissance and, more specifically, into Raphael's role as a draftsman and designer at this early, formative stage of his career. Furthermore, it testifies to the respect and admiration which his contemporaries already felt for his work. They were not only the much older Pinturicchio, who recognized the young man's extraordinary talent and invited Raphael to provide designs for the Piccolomini Library in direct contravention of the terms of his contract, but also the artists of Raphael's own generation -- Sodoma and the younger Neroni -- who would acknowledge the continuing force and power of this modello, up to thirty years after it was executed.


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Here's the "Yours Truly" album track list:
1. Honeymoon Avenue
2. Baby I
3. Right There (feat. Big Sean)
4. Tattooed Heart
5. Lovin' It
6. Piano
7. Daydreamin'
8. The Way (feat. Mac Miller)
9. You'll Never Know
10. Almost Is Never Enough (feat. Nathan Sykes)
11. Popular Song (feat. MIKA)
12. Better Left Unsaid
13. The Way (feat. Mac Miller) [Spanglish Version]
Ariana is performing on the Today Show in New York this morning!

subset: commoncrawl


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Journal of Pesticide Reform
Volume 1, No. 1, Spring 1979
1. EPA Takes Emergency Action
1. Dow Appeals
3. Gov't. Report Not True Picture
3. A Question of Credibility
4. Boycott Dow
5. Stop Corporate Immorality!
5. No Problems They Say
6. Proving Health Effects
6. Getting the Drift
6. 1978 Hand Release Contracts
7. Tree Planters Beware
8. Do Herbicides Help Conifers Grow?
11. New Rules
12. Men Need Protection Too
12. Citizen Soldier
13. The Negative "Cide"
14. Hartz 2-in-1 Flea Collars
14. Coming Attractions
15. The Dow of Forestry
16. NCAP History
17. News From Around
20. Documenting Herbicide Abuse
24. No Wonder it Kills Germs
25. Annotated References
28. Know your Timber Company
29. For Your Information
Volume 1, No.2, Summer 1979
1. Symposium Views
3. Letters
6. News From Local Struggles
7. Boycott Dow
8. Alder and Brush: Their Role in Conifer Growth
12. News From Around
13. Book Reviews
14. Oregon Timber Massacre
16. Taking a Bead on the Multinationals
17. Agent Orange
18. Exposure Incidents
19. USDA: Time for a Change
21. Cancellation of 2,4,5-T and Silvex (2,4,5-TP); The Show Begins
23. Unwanted Migratory Birds
23. Water Quality
25. Trinity Co. Bans Phenoxies
26. Herbicides and Cheap Wood
26. Mickey Mouse Mumbo
27. Gone Fishin'
29. Toxic Wastes: The Hidden Costs of Herbicides
30. Summary of the Adverse Health Effects of 2,4,5-T
32. Press Release
33. Spray Ban
34. What's so Controversial About the Allowable Cut??
36. A Look at 2,4-D.
Volume 1, No.3, Fall 1979
2. Letters from Our Readers
4. Mass Opposition in Southern Oregon
5. Making Hay While the Sun Shines
6. The View From St. Peter Mountain
8. A Letter from the USDA and Response
9. IPM Interim Directives
10. Mutagenesis: Inconceivable Effects on the Unconceived
12. Cancellation of 2,4,5-T and Silvex
14. An Urgent Request for Funding Assistance
15. CATH Files for Dow Studies
15. An Open Letter to Douglas Costle
16. Report Details Pesticide Use in Oregon, Washington
17. Meet Your Local Pesticide Producer
22. Dow Chemical: Agent Orange "Dirty Tricks"?
24. Refugees from Dioxin
27. The VA and the Agent Orange Victim
28. GAO Report on Agent Orange
29. Foresters Fired Over Herbicide Protest
30. News from NCAP Member Groups
31. News from Around
35. JCCAH Proposes Stable Brush Alternative
36. The Maine Cause
37. 2,4,5-T and Silvex in Food
38. Pesticides in Imported Foods
40. Pesticide Enforcement-Protecting the Public Health
42. S.1722-An Assault on Our Constitutional Rights
46. About NCAP
47. The Long Death
48. Literature List & Order Form
Volume 1, No.4, Winter/Spring 1979/1980Contents:
2. What You Can Do About Herbicide Use
4. Spray Information for WA and OR
5. Herbicide Spraying Imminent-Protect Yourself
7. Pro-Pesticide Groups Form: An Analysis
8. Herbicide Initiative Petitions Ready
9. 2,4,5-T Hearings Update
10. NCAP's Pre-Hearing Brief
11. Dow's Letter to EPA
13. Poison in Hemlock
14. A Scientist Responds to Dow
15. 2,4-D and Safety for Fish
16. Are Aquifers Contaminated by Herbicides?
18. WILPF Letter to Carter
20. News From Member Groups
23. News From Around
30. Redefining Intensive Forestry
35. Jan Newton's Testimony on Economics
38. Manual Conifer Release
43. An Alternative to Preserving Wood
44. Termites and Carpenter Ants
46. Fleas and How to Control Them
Volume 2, No.1, Summer 1980
1. An Open Letter to Our Readers & Supporters
4. NCAP Witnesses Testify; Hearings Moved to Eugene
5. EPA Intensifies 2,4-D Review
6. Everything You Wanted to Know About 2,4-D
7. EPA vs. Vertac: An Example of Prioritization
8. No Honeymoon in Niagara
9. GAO Reports: Defense Department & Agent Orange
11. Chemical Warfare
12. Forestry Workers: Inform Yourselves
15. News From NCAP Groups
16. Umpqua Residents Expose Sloppy Spraying
17. Siskiyou Citizens Confront Forest Service
18. News From Around
26. CCOP Conference: Focus on the Politics of Pesticides
28. Impressions of a Farm Bureaucrat
29. Urban IPM Center Opens
30. Use of the Microbial Insecticide BT and IPM
32. Ugh! Slugs!
34. Literature Reviews
36. About NCAP
36. The Oregon Trail
Volume 2, No.2, Fall 1980
1. Alkall Lake, Oregon: Biological Time Bomb
4. Monsanto's Mystery Herbicide: The Lowdown on Round-Up
7. Special Selection: Industry and the University
8. The Plastic Tower: Business Goes Back to College
15. Science for Sale: The Pesticide Connection
25. Scientist's Career Threatened
26. News From Around
36. Happy Hunting: TCDD Found in Deer and Elk
38. Where Have You Heard This Before?
39. NCAP Files Atrazine Appeal
39. Thanks for Help in -T Hearings
40. NCAP Candidates Survey
44. Literature
Volume 2, No.3, Winter 1980/1981
2. The Industrial Bio-Test Caper
6. Dow Acquires Ethical Concern
8. NCAP's (Prehearing) Benefits Brief
9. Spring Spray Alert
10. The Issue of Urban Herbicides
12. News from Around
24. NWFWA: New Directions for Forestry Workers
27. All-Species, All-Age Forest Management
30. Industry Dollars Inundate Herbicide Debate
34. Literature: GI Guinea Pigs
36. TCDD in Game Causes Concern
In Memory of Ron Dixon. (Inside of back cover)
Volume 2, No. 4, Spring/Summer 1981
2. Letters
3. An Open Letter to NCAP Supporters From the NCAP Office Staff
4. The Reagan Administration Takes New Stance
6. Editorial: Reagan De-Regulation
7. Health and Safety: Who Should Decide?
9. Pesticide Bills in State Legislature
10. IBT: The Scandal Continues, IBT Not an Aberration
11. 25 More Labs Faulted
12. IBT Officials Indicted for Fraud
13. IBT In The News: Fraud vs. Integrity, Rise and Fall of IBT, and What Really Hurts
15. Forest Service, BLM, EPA Issue Policy Statement
15. Who Is Responsible?
16. The Chemical Industry With The Silver Tongue: PACs Buy Influence, Industry Communications, and OFS Frontal Assault
18. News From Groups: Organization and Opposition Around the Country
22. News From Around: Regulation, Citizen Action, Alternatives, Potpourri
32. Settlement Negotiations Upset 2,4,5-T Hearings
33. NCAP's Letter to EPA
34. Dow Stockholders Take Action
35. Industry Insurance in Crisis
36. Know Your Pesticides: Researchers Review the Facts on 2,4-D
37. A Chronology of Pesticide Regulation
38. Sevin Spraying for Gypsy Moth
41. Alternatives: Tilth and OSU Sponsor Biological Control Conference
42. Literature: Circle of Poison, GAO Report, Penta in Peanut Butter
45. Now, They Need Your Help
Volume 3, No.1, Fall/Winter 1981/1982
2. About NCAP
4. The Saga of 2,4,5-T
8. CATS: A Brief History
10. The Dubious Tool: Review of T Studies
13. Direct Testimony of Jan Newton
16. Agent Orange Report Stifled
18. Knee-Jerks Unite
24. The Squeeze is On in Siskiyou County
25. FIFRA Headed for the Round File
26. Find the EIS in Region 6
30. The Case of the Missing Health Study
32. FOIA in Trouble
33. IBT Update: Canada Takes Action
34. News from NCAP Groups
36. News from Around
46. The Paranoia that Ate California
50. Backyard Poison: Urban Pesticide Use
52. Turf Maintenance Without Sprays
54. Pesticide Film and Video Resources
55. Veneta Spray Incident
56. B.t.i: Promising New Biological Control
57. The Death of Ray Williams
59. Literature: Eloquent Shout of Protest
60. When Socrates Drinks, Everybody Drinks.
Volume 3, No.3, Spring/Summer 1983
2. Industrial Protection Agency
7. SOCATS v. Watt: The Evolution of a Court Case
10. CEQ v. USFS: The Anti-Herbicide Struggle in North Idaho
11. Legal Trouble for Pesticide Users
13. The Alsea Studies: Setting the Record Straight on Suspension of 2,4,5-T,
16. Editorial: Dealing with 2,4,5-T
17. NCAP Statement of Purpose
18. The Mythology of Pesticide Safety
20. Risk and Responsibility: A Hot Potato
22. Milfoil and 2,4-D: Lessons from British Columbia
25. News from NCAP Groups
26. News from Around
32. Editorial: New Directions in Pesticide Reform
33. A Message to Citizen Groups: Five Things Your Lawyer May Not Know
36. Why Write An Appeal?
38. Guide to Federal Freedom of Information
40. Guide to Freedom of Information in California
42. Resources
Letters (inside back)
Volume 3, No.4, Fall/Winter 1983/1984
1. Letters
2. NCAP Goes to Court, But Are the Rules Being Changed?
4. Loose Threads: The Cancellation of 2,4,5-T
5. Local Problems go to Capitol Hill: FIFRA Reform Bill
6. Fighting Forest Mismanagement in Southern Oregon
8. Forming a Watershed Protection Zone
10. Herbicides and Economics
12. An Answer to Mr. Ruckelshaus
14. News from NCAP Groups
15. News from Around
21. Land Imprinting to Stop Desertification
22. Mulching for Seedling Growth: A Reforestation Option
24. A Reign of Tordon
25. Trial by Nunn in Nova Scotia
26. Resources
Volume 4, No. 1, Spring 1984
Editor's Introduction (inside front cover)
1. Letters
2. What is an Epidemiological Study and Just How
Useful is the Epidemiology of Pesticides?
6. The (Sometimes Questionable) Means and Ends of
8. Fifteen Years of Evidence: The Epidemiology of 2,4,5-T
14. Those "Swedish Studies" by Hardell: Phenoxy Herbicides,Chlorophenols, and Cancer
18. Reporting of Pesticide-Related Illness in California
20. The Clinician, Farmworkers, and Pesticide Poisoning Epidemiology
22. Can Citizens Do a Health Study?
25. Cal-Trans Flu: Small-scale Epidemiology
26. Risks, Costs, Benefits, and Rights
28. Risk-Benefit Analysis in Action: The Case of EDB
30. News from NCAP Groups
31. News from Around
34. A Gift From the Northwest: The Far-Reaching
Implications of Recent Spray Rulings
Volume 4, No. 2, Summer 1984
2. Our Cities: More People and More Pesticides Per Acre
5. Using Pesticides Without a Plan: The Case of Portland, Oregon
7. Pesticide Residues in Food: Your Daily Dose
10. Urban Integrated Pest Management: An Idea Whose Time Has
13. There's More Than One Way to Deal with Cockroaches
15. Warning: Pesticides Applied Here-A Landmark Ordinance in
Wauconda, Illinois
17. News from NCAP Groups
20. News from Around
25. A Congressional Shield for Robins et al.
26. Do Anything But Admit Risk: Agency Response to Seven Court
29. Obtaining the Analysis of Environmental Samples: How to
Make Good Use of a Private Laboratory
32. The Accuracy of Water Analysis: A Forest Service Study to
33. Watch-dogging the SLN Process
36. Resources
Volume 4, No. 3, Fall 1984
2. The Individual and State Spraying
6. Why Farmworkers Don't Complain
8. What to Do If You're Sprayed
12. Toxic Torts
15. Making a Case for Winning
17. The Questionable Practice of Slash Burning
22. News from NCAP Groups
25. News from Around
32. Integrated Pesticide Reform
34. Reforming Our National Pesticide Law
36. Resources.
Volume 5, No. 1, Spring 1985
2. Use Less and Use More Safely: Public Employees and Pesticides,
5. What Physicians Don't Know About Occupational Exposure to Pesticides
7. Out of the Frying Pan and Into the Fire: Mill-workers, Pentachlorophenol, and Tetrachlorophenol
9. Down on the (Prison) Farm: Pesticide Exposure and Alternatives
11. Refusing to Close Our Eyes: State Laws Needed to Protect Farmworkers from Pesticide Poisoning
15. Peligro-No Entrar: Poisoning as a First Step Toward Farm Worker Right-to-Know
16. Surveying Occupational Damage After the Facts: Five Reports
19. News from NCAP Groups
20. News from Around
24. The Long Shadow of 2,4,5-T and Silvex
25. Planning the Fate of Public Forests 1985-1990
28. Resources.
Volume 5, No. 2, Summer 1985
2. 1080: The Politics of Poison
5. Assessing the Effects of Pesticides on Wildlife
8. Endrin: A Case Study of Damage to Wildlife in Washington State
11. Gypsy Moth Birth Control
12. Pesticides, the Nonhuman Environment, and Legal Remedies: Do Trees Have Standing?
16. What's the Value of a Butterfly? Figuring Non-monetary Effects into the Costs and Benefits of Pesticide Programs
18. News from NCAP Groups
20. News from Around
25. Preventing Ground Water Contamination: Wisconsin's New Commitment
29. Commenting on EIS's
34. Resources.
Volume 5, No. 3, Fall 1985
2. Weeds in Nature Preserves
5. Range land Weeds & Overgrazing: An Interview with Michael Gregory
7. Water Milfoil Control in Seattle
10. Water Milfoil Control in Devils Lake, Oregon
12. Costs of Weed Control for Organic Growers
14. School-ground Weeds
16. Integrated Weed Management
18. Biological Control of Weeds int he United States: An Interview with Lloyd Andres
21. Rehabilitation of Native Plant Communities
23. News from NCAP Groups
26. News from Around
33. Keeping a Court Victory from Becoming a Pandora's Box
35. Resources.
Volume 5, No. 4, Winter 1985/1986
2. The Case for Eradication as a Biological Concept
4. Does the Emperor Have Clothes? Twenty Questions
6. The Eradication of Insects and Laws: CDFA and the California Legislature at Work
8. Research to the Rescue: USDA, the California Dept. of Agriculture, and Fruit Fly Eradication in Hawaii
11. One Step Forward and Five Steps Back? California's Medfly Eradication Project and Ecological Disruptions
14. What the Apple Maggot Teaches Us About Eradication Programs
16. Tansy Ragwort: Thoughts on a "Small" Eradication Program
18. The Economics of Eradication Projects: Questions That Need to be Asked
20. An Introduction to AB 1525 in California
22. Civil Rights-The Pest?
24. Eradication Tales
25. News from NCAP Groups
28. News from Around
32. Pesticide Policy Changes at the Federal Level
35. Resources.
Volume 6, No. 1, Spring 1986
2. The Consumer and the World: Influencing International Pesticide Use
6. Starting From Scratch With Biological Answers: The Bamburi-Baobab System
7. Hopping Off the Pesticide Treadmill in the Third World
10. PAN: The International Grassroots Organization for Pesticide Reform
13. Paraquat: Another Scourge from the Merchants of Death
16. Pesticide Regulation With the Traditional Lands of the Lillooet Tribe in What is Now Called "British Columbia"
18. "The World Bank Today Announced...": A Story of Pesticide Policy Reform
20. The New International Pesticide Code: Unprecedented Tool for Activists
23. Laissez-Faire Alive and Well: The International Effort to Protect Trade of Banned and Severely Restricted Pesticides
28. Building a Better Pesticides Reform Base in Congress
29. Silent Spring Rerun: Pesticides in the Global Environment
32. News from Groups
35. News from Around
40. Pesticide Basics #1: Is EPA Registration a Guarantee of Pesticide Safety?
43. Resources.
Volume 6, No. 2, Summer 1986
2. Children and Toxics
6. But What About the Other Half? The Fascinating Tale of (Non-)Inerts
8. Neurotoxicity of Pesticides
11. Synergy: Positive Interaction Among Chemicals in Mixtures
15. Of Heredity and Environment: Parenting Chemically Sensitive Children
17. Chemical Sensitivity and Pesticides
20. The Immune System and Pesticides
26. Biotechnology: More Herbicides, But at least the Crops Won't be Harmed
32. News from NCAP Groups
35. News from Around
38. A Road Map to EPA's Pesticide Program: Opportunities for Public Comment and Sources of Information
39. Pesticide Basics #3: Does That Pesticide Environmental Impact Statement Follow the Law?
42. Resources.
Volume 6, No. 3, Fall 1986
2. IPM When Funds are Tight
5. Urban Mosquito Problems and IPM
8. Pass the Roast, Hold the Penicillin
10. Urban-Rural Partnership for Small Farm Survival
13. Organically Grown: Marketing for Local, Sustainable Agriculture
15. Marketing Organic Produce: The Japanese Experience
18. The Economics of Forestry Pest Management
21. Stewardship Reforestation
22. Land Imprinting vs. Chemical Stripping for Southwest Range land: Ecologic and Economic Considerations
25. Biological Control in Greenhouses
28. The Economics of Urban Pest Management
29. News from NCAP Groups
30. News from Around
37. Letters
38. Cumulative Impacts Analysis: Overview
43. Resources.
Volume 6, No. 4, Winter 1986/1987
2. Roadside Stories: The Damage That Can Be Done
4. The Case for Change: Roadside Vegetation Management Programs
7. Eight Years of Non-chemical Roadside Management: A Jefferson County, Washington Perspective
9. Natural Roadsides: Ideas from Wisconsin and Illinois
12. Responding to Public Concern: The Development of Federal, State, and Local Regulation of Rights-of-Way Spraying
14. Doing Things Today: Roadside Test Plots
16. News from NCAP Groups
19. News from Around
23. Analyzing the Death of FIFRA Reform (1986)
26. Reversing the Burden of Proof, Demanding to Know, and Requiring Enforcement: Toxics and California's Proposition 65
28. Resources
Inside Back Cover. Language Matters.
Volume 7, No. 1, Spring 1987
2. Integrated Pesticide Management: Courts Are Not Enough
4. The Evolution of Common Law and Public Law: Judges, Legislators, and Citizens
7. Clearing the Path for Success: Good Environmental Attorney-Client Working Relationships
9. Before We're Off and Running: One Lawyer's Checklist
10. Citizens, Searches, and Sprays: The State's Duty to Get a Warrant Before Applying Poisons to Private Property Without Permission
13. Double Duty: On Seeking Pesticide Damages and Reform
15. Making Pesticides Pay Their Debts: The Chlordane/Heptachlor Litigation Clearinghouse
16. Who Can Regulate Pesticide Applicators? The Battle Over Local Right-to-Know Ordinances
18. Saying Please to Administrative Tribunals: Challenging Public Pesticide Programs in Canada
21. Beyond Litigation: When Plaintiffs and Defendants Work Together of Forestry and Herbicides
22. Vegetation Management in the Pacific Northwest Region of the Forest Service
25. The View from Oregonians for Food and Shelter
27. The View from the Northwest Coalition for Alternatives to Pesticides
29. News from NCAP Groups
29. News from Around
33. Chemical Sensitivity: A Non-Believer's View
36. Resources.
Volume 7, No. 2, Summer 1987
2. High School Victims 30 Years Ago: SODA on the Move Today
4. The Importance of a Group: SODA and Beyond
5. Assisting Victims Right Away: The Perspective of Pesticide Reform Groups
7. Coordination of Media in Pesticide Poisoning Cases
9. Asking the Right Questions of a Pesticide Victim :The Perspective of a Toxicologist
11. Moving Quickly: Testing for Organophosphate Pesticide Poisoning
14. Relating to Your Doctor About a Pesticide Exposure
16. Poisons and Consent: The Constitutional Right to Be Free from Exposure to Pesticides in State Eradication Projects
20. Bringing Those Who Cause Harm to Court: Trespass, Negligence, and Strict Liability
22. Seven Things You Should Know if You're Thinking About Suing a Polluter
25. Shielding Wrongdoers from Responsibility: Tort Reform
28. News from NCAP Groups
29. News from Around
34. Of Science and Ideology: A Reply to Ephraim Kahn
37. Ephraim Kahn Replies
38. Chemical Sensitivity and the Scientific Method
Inside Back Cover. Ephraim Kahn Replies.
Volume 8, No. 1, Spring 1988
2. Science, Students, and Living Lightly: IPM in Eddyville Public Schools
7. Quantitative Risk Analysis: Overused, Under-examined
13. Pesticide Risk/Benefits Analysis: Who is Minding the Benefits Portion?
17. Halting a Supertanker: Chlordane Faces FIFRA and a Judge
22. Epidemiology: A Misunderstood and Misused Science
25. News from the Northwest
27. News from Around
34. Chief Seattle and the Long View
36. Pesticides and Food
39. Reviews.
Volume 8, No. 2, Spring 1988
2. Home Safe Home: Alternatives to Hazardous Household Products
5. Contradicting for Pest Control Services: A Consumer's Guide
8. Condominiums without Pesticides
10. Consumer Protection and Lawn Care: New York Takes Action
13. The Fumigation Chamber
16. Providing Texas Consumers with Information about Termiticides
18. Where Does It All Go? Disposing of Household Pesticides
22. Managing a Small Business: Urban IPM-based Pest Control
24. ASQE: The Association for Safety and Quality in Exterminating
25. News from the Northwest
31. News from Around
38. Reviews.
Volume 8, No. 3, Fall 1988
2. Individual Tree Selection: More Than Forestry Without Chemicals
8. An Overview of Sustainable Forestry
13. Successful Silvicultural Operations Without Herbicides in a Multiple Use Environment
16. Progress in Watershed Restoration: Stewardship of Feliz Creek
19. Integrated Pest Management Information for Forest Service Nurseries
22. Respect for a Forest's Information: An Interview with Michael Fraizer
24. Managing Forest Landscape Patterns to Discourage Forest Pests: Research Evidence
26. The Clearcut Chemical Connection
28. News from the Northwest
33. News from Around
38. Reviews.
Volume 8, No. 4, Winter 1988/1989
2. IPM: How Did it Start and What Governs its Prospects?
5. Is IPM a Pact with Pesticides?
7. The Case Against IPM
10. Texas Moves Forward: IPM Within a Sustainable Agricultural Context
13. Integrated Pest Management on the Ground in Northeastern Iowa
17. Biological Control and a Biotechnology Trojan Horse
21. So Much Hangs in the Balance: Biological Control and Cassava
23. Sustainable Agricultural Research: Will it Break with Convention?
28. Policy Options for Pest Management at the State Level
31. News from the Northwest
34. News from Around
41. The Alder Hill News: Jim-Dandy Metric Weight Ratio Converter
42. Chlorpyrifos
45. Reviews.
Volume 9, No. 1, Spring 1989
2. The Great Big FMC Corporation and a Schoolyard
6. How to Research that Chemical Company
9. SARA Title III: If you sit on a Committee, You may Avoid Becoming Bhopal
12. Defeating a Tasmanian Pulp Mill: An International Effort to Reduce Dioxin Proliferation
18. Bacillus thuringiensis: Industry Frenzy and a Host of Issues
22. Organic Marketplace: Still a Long, Bright Row to Hoe
26. Lab-Tested Produce: Can it Substitute for Organically-Grown Food?
29. News from the Northwest
30. News from Around
35. Reviews.
Volume 9, No. 2, Summer 1989
2. What Can be Done in North America? PAN and Others Work for Worldwide Pesticide Reform
7. Information as Power: The United Nations' Consolidated List of Hazardous Products
10. Where in the World Shall we Send Our Hazardous Waste Today?
13. The World Bank and Pesticides: Guidelines and Reality
18. Where There's a Will There's a Way: Indonesia, Rice, and Alternatives to Pesticides
20. PAN Indonesia: A Grassroots Organization Moves It's Country Toward Alternatives to Pesticides
24. Where Paraquat Starts: ICI and the United kingdom
24. Paraquat in Malaysia: The Death Toll Mounts
27. Paraquat
31. The Nicaraguan Approach to Pesticide Problems: A Model for International Non-Governmental Organizations
35. Mission No-Longer Impossible: Researching Pesticide Producers
39. Pictures for Pesticides: A Critique of the FAO/GIFAP Scheme
41. News from the Northwest
44. News from Around
49. Reviews
51. International Pesticide Reform: A Survey of the World's Newsletters
54. There Goes that Injunction: Herbicides The Forest Service and Citizens.
Volume 9, No. 3, Fall 1989
2. Children and Pesticides in Mexico
5. Intolerable Risk: The Physiological Susceptibility of Children to Pesticides
10. Cancer Clusters Among Children: The Implications of Mc Farland
15. Mother's Milk or Mother's Poison? Pesticides in Breast Milk
18. Should Children Drink Three Glasses of Dioxin-Contaminated Milk Per Day?
21. Treating Head Lice: It's a Pesticide Issue Too
24. Like Climbing Mountains: The Children's Cleanup Crusade
28. News from the Northwest
28. News from Around
35. How Well is Federal Pesticide Law Enforced in Your State? An Oregon Study
38. Unwanted Progeny: The Problem of Existing Stocks of Banned Pesticides
41. A Guide to Freedom of Information in the Northwest
45. Reviews.
Volume 9, No. 4, Winter 1989/1990
2. Are Full Formulations Tested for Acute Toxicity? A California Audit Raises Questions
7. Safe Haven for Pesticide Toxins: List 3 Inerts
10. Federal Regulation of PesticideInert Ingredients
14. Roundup, Vision, POEA, and 1,4-Dioxane: Why Full Formulations are the Problem
16. What if Organic Farmers Can't Find Out What They're Spraying?
18. Negligible Risk: Subsidizing Pesticide Use With Acceptable Human Deaths
21. Hidden Hazards in Food Use Pesticides: The Case of Ethylene Thiourea
25. What Happens When Pesticides Are Degraded? A Guide to Terms and Processes
32. Groundwater Monitoring for Pesticide Degradates and Formulation Materials: Lessons from Wisconsin
32. Why Dioxin and Other Halogenated Aromatic Hydrocarbons Are Bad News
37. News from the Northwest
41. News from Around
46. Reviews.
Volume 10, No. 1, Spring 1990
2. If Not Risk Assessment, Then What?
8. Dioxin Human Health Damage Studies: Damaged Data?
13. The Legitimacy of Public Perceptions of Risk
16. So Many Problems: Assessment of Human Exposure to Pesticides
20. Negligible Risk: Premeditated Murder?
23. The Fallacy of Exporting Risk Analyses to Developing Countries
26. Risk Assessment: A Public Health Hazard?
32. News from the Northwest
33. News from Around
39. Changing Sprayers' Ways
40. Where There's a Will, There's a Way: City Rose Garden Without Insecticides of Fungicides
42. Will We End U.S. Complicity in the Circle of Poison?
45. Reviews.
Volume 10, No. 4, Winter 1990/1991
2. "Mommy, I'm Dying": Learning from a School Pesticide Tragedy
4. Are Pesticides Taking Away the Ability of Our Children to Learn?
9. From Spray Tanks to Caulk Guns: Successful School IPM in Montgomery County, Maryland
12. SPUR: Moving San Diego, California, Schools toward Integrated Pest Management
14. An End to Methyl Bromide Booby Traps in Dade County, Florida Schools
16. Circle of Change: Oak Park, Illinois, Schools Reduce Pesticide Use
18. A Pesticide-free School for a Chemically Sensitive Family in Boise, Idaho
19. Adopting Integrated Pest Management in Schools
22. Bugs in the Classroom! Hands on Teaching Ideas
25. News from the Northwest
29. News from Around
34. Resistance of Insect Pests and Disease Vectors to Synthetic Pyrethroids
39. Reviews.
Volume 11, No. 1, Spring 1991
2. Buyer Beware! Penta Contamination of an Ashland, Oregon Home
4. Politics of Penta: A Sorcerer's Apprentice at Work?
8. Penta in my Backyard? Contamination of Groundwater Near a Wood Preserving Plant
11. Downgrading Dioxin's Cancer Risk: Where's the Science?
15. Pentachlorophenol: Toxicology and Environmental Fate
19. Chromated Copper Arsenate
24. Alternatives to Household Uses of Wood Preservatives: A Bibliography
26. News from the Northwest
31. News from Around
36. Good Clean Jobs, Good Clean Products, and a Good Clean Earth
38. Maybe All You Need is an Herbicide Safener
39. Reviews.
Volume 12, No. 2, Summer 1992
2. Beyond Herbicide Wars: Trees, Weeds, and the U.S. Forest Service in the Pacific Northwest
9. Butte Falls, Oregon, Protects its Watershed
11. Weyerhaeuser Woes
13. Keeping Herbicides on the Ground in Revelstoke, British Columbia
14. No Herbicides on the Rogue River National Forest in '92
15. No Hexazinonc in this Spring! Concerned Citizens at Work
16. News from the Northwest
20. News from Around
26. Can we Maintain Turf Without Synthetic Chemicals?
31. Aldicarb
36. Reviews
38. Alternatives
40. Letters.
Volume 12, No. 3, Fall 1992
2.When Ignorance is Not Bliss: Secret "Inert" Pesticide Ingredients
6. Taking the Secrets out of Pesticide Products: How to Use "Inerts" to Promote Alternatives
10. "Inert" Granules: The Link Between Paper Recycling and Pesticides
12. On the Prowl for Secret Ingredients
14. "Inerts" and Legal Action, News from the Northwest
21. News from Around
27. The Perfect Poison for the Perfect Banana
30. Diazinon
36. Reviews,
39. Alternatives
40. Letters.
Volume 13, No. 1, Spring 1993
2. Collecting Information About Red Raspberry Production: A Farmer-Based Project
4. Delicious, Profitable, and Certified Organic Raspberries: Washington Growers at Work
8. Organic Agriculture: A Growth Industry in Idaho
10. Education for Sustainability: From Seed to Shelf
11. AERO Farm Improvement Clubs: A Collaborative Learning Community
14. Oregonians Put Their Money Where Their Mouths Are
16. Answering Farmers' Questions: California's Organic Farming Research Foundation
18. News from the Northwest
21. News from Around
26. Controlling Pests Biologically: Experiences of a Mexican Coffee Growers Cooperative
28. Are Pesticide Risks Transforming Today's Alternative Practices Into Tomorrow's Conventions?
31. Carbaryl
39. Alternatives
39. Reviews
40. Letters.
Volume 13, No. 2, Summer 1993
2. From Factories and Tank Cars to You: Hazards of Manufacturing and Transporting Pesticides
11. Toxic Timebombs on the Road: For-Export-Only Pesticides
13. Delivering Pesticides: One Driver's Story
16. A Poisonous Fumigant on the Move
19. News from the Northwest
25. News from Around
29. Carbaryl, Part 2
36. Reviews
38. Alternatives
40. Letters.
Volume 13, No. 3, Fall 1993
2. Proteins...RNA...DNA...Understanding Biotechnology Basics
4. Biotechnology and Agricultural Pesticide Use: An Interaction Between Genes and Poisons
12. Grassroots Strategies for Confronting Biotechnology
15. Northwest Research Priorities: Sustainable Agriculture and Biotechnology
16. News from the Northwest
20. News from Around
24. California Strawberries: Pesticides Used and Their Alternatives
29. Triclopyr
36. Reviews
38. Alternatives
40. Letters.
Volume 13, No. 4, Winter 1993
2. Spreading the Word about Pesticide Hazards and Alternatives
6. A Pesticide Reform Toolkit
Pesticides are Unnecessary Poisons
A Healthy Backyard: Lawns and Gardens Without Pesticides, Needless Hazards: Children and Pesticides
No Poisons In My Watershed: Forestry Herbicides in the Pacific Northwest
Healthy Food and Healthy Farms: Growing Food Without Pesticides
NCAP: Because Our World Is Too Precious to Poison
20. News from the Northwest
News from Around
30. Sulfometuron Methyl (Oust)
36. Reviews
38. Alternatives
40. Letters.
Volume 14, No. 2, Summer 1994
Pesticides and Your Local Government
2. What Does Your Town Spray?
7. Lessons in Pest Management from the Elm Leaf Beetle
10. A Look at Pesticide Use in One County
13. Successful Alternatives: Managing Pests with Fewer Poisons
News from NCAP
19. EPA Shouldn't Accept Trade Secret Claims about "Inerts"
20. Linking Idaho Potato Farmers, Consumers, and Processors
20. Raspberry Growers and a Cleaner Puget Sound
21. "Getting Pesticides Out of Our Schools" Now Available
21. All Twenty NCAP Pesticide Factsheets
News from the Northwest
22. Good News for Railroad Vegetation Management
22. Log Imports: More Methyl Bromide Fumigation
23. Forestry Pesticides Contaminate Washington Streams
23. Where Have all the Moths Gone?
Food News
24. Illegal Pesticide Use at Food Lion Supermarkets
25. New USDA Study Finds Residues on Washed and Peeled Produce
News from Around
26. Aldicarb Blazes after Truck Accident Near Dallas
27. Playing with Poisons? More Cancer Deaths among Golf Course Superintendents
Insecticide Factsheet
28. Cyfluthrin
35. Prospering Without Methyl Bromide
35. Pesticides, Rice Productivity and Farmers' Health
36. Southern Exposure: The Phaseout of Methyl Bromide in Developing Countries
37. Community Mosquito Control
40. From Our Readers.
Volume 14, No. 4, Winter 1994
Contents:Working towards Pesticide-free Schools
2. Where There's a Will, There's a Way, News from NCAP
9. A Sense of Wonder: NCAP's 17th Annual Meeting
10. Progress! Raspberry Farm Improvement Clubs
10. Beyond Pesticides: New Grassroots Strength
News from the Northwest
11. Contaminated Groundwater: A New Map and Report
12. New California Legislation Supports Biological Farming
Food News
13. Getting Cancer-causing Pesticides Out of Food!
News from Around
14. Tap Water Blues: Carcinogenic Herbicides Contaminate U.S. Drinking Water
Insecticide Factsheet
15. Chlorpurifos, Part 1: Toxicology
21. Controlling Weeds with Fewer Chemicals
22. Landscape Weed Control
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 15, No. 1, Spring 1995
Pesticide Drift, "Indiscriminately from the Skies"
News from NCAP
7. Using Beneficial Wasps for Raspberry Pest Management
8. Toxic Water: A New Report About Salmon and Pesticides
News from the Northwest
9. Hot Water: A "Cool" New Weed Control Method
Food News
10. Sustainable Agriculture in Cuba
11. Illegal Pesticide Residues on U.S. Food: A New Report Finds Under-reporting of Violations
News from Around
12. Behind the Closed Doors of a Slippery Science
Insecticide Factsheet
15. Chlorpyrifos, Part 2: Human Exposure
21. Future Harvest: Pesticide-free Farming
22. Least-toxic Management of Rose Diseases
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 15, No. 2, Summer 1995
Sustainable Agriculture
2. Towards a Healthy and Efficient Agricultural System
News from NCAP
8. A New Challenge for Business: Kick the Pesticide Habit!
9. An Opportunity Northwest Schools Shouldn't Miss
9. Your Input Needed as Oregon Drafts New Forest Spray Rules
News from the Northwest
10. High Opposition + Low Bug Counts = No Carbaryl For Now
10. New Farm Improvement Clubs in Southern Idaho
Food News
11. Congress, Pesticides, Cancer, and Your Food
News from Around
11. New Legal Action Concerning Airline Spraying
12. An Investigation of Swainson's Hawks in Argentina
Insecticide Factsheet
15. Chlorpyrifos, Part 3: Ecological Effects
20. Clean Water in Your Watershed
20. Sell What You Sow
21. Restoration Forestry
22. Sane Cockroach Management Part 1
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 15, No. 3, Fall 1995
About the Cover
Roadside Vegetation Management
2. It's Time for Change, News from NCAP
7. Choosing a Laboratory for Pesticide Analysis
8. Water Rights and Notification of Forest Chemical Use
9. Pesticide Use Reduction Workshop Offers Motivation to Northwest Schools
News from the Northwest
10. Conservationists Announce Campaign for Sustainable Forestry Initiative
Food News
11. Parents Beware: Too Many Pesticides in Baby Food
News from Around
12. New Tap Water Monitoring Project Finds "Weed Killers by the Glass"
13. DuPont Gets Its Due: Huge Fine in Benlate Case, Herbicide Factsheet
14. Glyphosate, Part 1: Toxicology
21. The Organic Gardener's Home Reference
21. Encyclopedia of Environmental Biology
22. Sane Cockroach Management, Pt. 2
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 15, No. 4, Winter 1995
Pesticides and Food
2. Towards Healthy Eating!
News from NCAP
7. Choosing a Laboratory for Pesticide Analysis
8. "Cultivating Change" in Idaho
9. NCAP's 1995 Annual Meeting
10. Eating Organic in Boise
News from the Northwest
10. Willamette River Water Quality: C+ and Falling
Food News
11. Looking at the Bigger Picture: Food Security Councils
12. Apple Growers' Disparagement Suit against CBS Dismissed by Appeals Court, News from Around
13. What's Hiding in the "Inerts" in Household Pesticides?
13. Cotton Spraying Kills Fish, Herbicide Factsheet
14. Glyphosate, Part 2: Human Exposure and Ecological Effects
21. Cultivating Crisis: The Human Cost of Pesticides in Latin America
22. Getting to Know Spiders
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 16, No. 1, Spring 1996
Pesticides and Breast Cancer
2. Prevention is Crucial, News from NCAP
8. Taking the Pesticides Out of Christmas
8. Good News from Idaho, News from the Northwest
9. Forest Spray Permits Overturned in British Columbia
Food News
12. Children's Exposure to Pesticides in House Dust
News from Around
13. Heat Beats Fumigation for Killing Termites
14. Methyl Bromide Slips Passed Required Health Testing--Again, "Inert" Ingredient Factsheet
15. Nonyl Phenol and Related Chemicals, Reviews
21. Designer Poisons: How to Protect Your Health and Home from Toxic Pesticides
22. Coping with Slugs and Snails
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 16, No. 2, Summer 1996
Pesticides and Male Fertility
2. Masculinity at Risk, News from NCAP
8. Farmers Asked to Join NCAP in Pest Control District Project
8. Another Way to Support NCAP
9. NCAP Potato Marketing Meeting a Success
9. Improving Pesticide Labels
10. In It For The Long Haul, News from the Northwest
10. Idaho Growers Consider Forming Cooperative
11. Monthly Dursban Spraying in Helena Schools Halted
Food News
12. Bats: Not a Vampire Legend, but a Farmer's Friend
News from Around
13. Hazardous Pesticide Exports: High and on the Rise
14. More Pesticide Use; More Birth Defects
Insecticide Factsheet
15. Cypermethrin, Reviews
21. Salad Gardens: Gormet Greens and Beyond
22. A Rat- and Mouse-free House
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 16, No. 3, Fall 1996
Pesticides in Rentals and Condominiums
2. No More Pesticides at Home
News from NCAP
7. Endowment on Track
7. NCAP's Pesticide Reform Work Catapults Into the 21st Century
8. Apple Maggot Project coalition Takes to the Farm
9. Gardenburger Boycott
News from the Northwest
10. Oregon Food Processor Moves Away From Pesticides
10. More Mischief from Sulfonylureas
12. National Forest Acreage Sprayed
Food News
12. Congress Enacts a Faustian Food Safety Bargain
News from Around
13. Synergy in the Headlines
14. Estrogen-mimicking Pesticide Found in California Soil
15. New York Enacts New Pesticide Use Reporting Law
Herbicide Factsheet
16. Imazapyr
21. Pesticides and the Immune System: The Public Health Risks
22. Our Stolen Future: Are We Threatening our Fertility, Intelligence and Survival?
23. Solving Blackberry Problems
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 16, No. 4, Winter 1996
Hormones, and Wildlife in the Pacific Northwest
2. Pollution's Legacy in Our Backyard
News from NCAP
8. Judge Rules Pesticide "Inerts" Are Not Trade Secrets
9. NCAP's Annual Meeting: Farmworkers and Pesticides
News from the Northwest
9. New San Francisco Ordinance Will End City Pesticide Use
10. Pesticides and Irrigation Districts Don't Mix
Food News
11. Grocery Store Fogging Poisons Texas Shopper
News from Around
12. Benlate DF and DuPont: Will Justice Be Served?
14. Strawberry Fumigant Drifting Into California Neighborhoods
Herbicide Factsheet
15. Glufosinate
20. Veterans and Agent Orange: Update 1996
21. Is This Your Child's World? How You Can Fix the Schools and Homes that Are Making Your Children Sick
22. Coping with Ticks
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 17, No. 1, Spring 1997
Managing Weeds At Home and in our Communities
2. Band-Aids are Not Enough
News from NCAP
7. Time is Ripe for Apple Maggot Coalition
7. Don't I Have a Right to Know About Pesticide Use?
News from the Northwest
8. Oust Threatens Washington Watershed
News from Around
9. Silent Scourge: Legally Used Pesticides Are Killing Millions of Birds
Herbicide Factsheet
14. Dichlobenil
21. Pesticides in the Atmosphere: Distribution, Trends, and Governing Factors
22. Subterranean Termites, Part 1
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 17, No. 2, Summer 1997
Pesticide Registration
2. No Guarantee of Safety
News from NCAP
10. Hidden Toxic "Inerts": A Tragicomedy of Errors
12. When Government Makes Organic Growers Spray: A New Guide
News from the Northwest
13. Irrigation District Herbicides: "More Pernicious than Nuclear Waste"
Food News
14. Green Bean "Emergencies" Repeat Fourteen Years in a Row
News from Around
15. Golf's Green Handicap
Fumigant Factsheet
17. Sulfuryl Flouride
21. Subterranean Termites
Part 2, Reviews
22. Toxic Deception
23. My Father's Garden
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 17, No. 3, Fall 1997
Reducing Pesticide Use in the Netherlands
2. With Stick and Carrot
News from NCAP
9. Community Opposition Halts Eugene Schools Herbicide Plan
10. Vinclozolin on Beans: EPA Won't Follow It's Own Rules
News from the Northwest
11. NCAP, Idaho Rural Council, and Idaho Extension Offices Hold Successful Farm Tour
Food News
12. Sewer Sludge: A Toxic Mix of Pesticides and Heavy Metals
News from Around
13. Words and Deeds: "Last Resort" Means Routine Sprays
14. Pesticides and the Mystery of Deformed Frogs
15. Managing Fleas without Poisons
23. Living Downstream: An Ecologist Looks at Cancer and the Environment
23. Tough to Swallow
24. Letters to the Editor
Volume 17, No. 4, Winter 1997
Sustainable Potato Production
2. Innovative Cropping Systems Can Replace Hazardous Pesticides
News from NCAP
8. NCAP Celebrates its 20th Anniversary
9. Willamette River Pesticides Threaten Oregon's Future
News from the Northwest
10. Toxic Toys? Herbicide-filled Milk Jugs in a Park
11. Rising Toxic Tide Drenches California
News from Around
12. Biased Investigation by an Agriculture Department
Fungicide Factsheet
14. Chlorothalonil
21. Pesticides in Surface Waters: Distribution, Tends, and Governing Factors, Alternatives
22. Drywood Termites
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 18, No. 1, Spring 1998
Non-chemical Management of Noxious Weeds
2. Lessons from Leafy Spurge and Yellow Starthistle
News from NCAP
7. NCAP Petitions EPA to End "Inert" Secrecy
News from the Northwest
8. New USGS Study Highlights Need for Pesticide Use Data
9. Pesticide Use Linked to Bellingham Leukemia Cluster
Food News
10. Pervasive Organophosphate Pesticides Threaten Kids
11. Major Overhaul of Proposed Organic Standards Needed
News from Around
12. New Resources: Schools, Children, and Pesticides
12. Declining Male Fertility, Herbicide Factsheet
13. Picloram, Reviews
21. The Green Food Shopper: An Activist's Guide to Changing the Food System
21. Book of Lists for Hazardous Regulated Substances
22. Solving Yellowjacket Problems
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 18, No. 2, Summer 1998
Pesticides and Children
2. Jimmy and Jane's Day: A Precautionary Tale
News from NCAP
9. Fleas, "Inerts," and Schools: New Reports from NCAP
News from the Northwest
10. Launch of a Pesticide Right to Know Effort in Oregon
Food News
11. A Pattern of Indifference Towards Farmworker Safety
12. USDA Responds to Grassroots Call for Changes to Organic Standards, But...
News From Around
13. More Spraying Means More Mosquitoes
13. Chlorpyrifos and Toys, Insecticide Factsheet
14. Permethrin, Reviews
21. Earthworm Ecology
21. Bodies in Protest: Environmental Illness and the Struggle over Medical Knowledge
22. Dealing with Head Lice
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 18, No. 3, Fall 1998
Glyphosate (Roundup)
2. Responding to a Chemical Goliath
Herbicide Factsheet
3. Glyphosate (Roundup)
News from NCAP
17. Tours Demonstrate Organic Soil Building Practices
18. Oregonians Speak Out for Right to Know
18. Donations to NCAP's Agriculture Program
News from the Northwest
19. Pesticides in California Air
Food News
19. Fields of Change: Farmers Finding Alternatives
20. New Organic Rules Could be Released Soon
News from Around
20. Pesticides and Breast Cancer
21. Techniques for Reducing Pesticide Use: Economic and Environmental Benefits
22. Encouraging Ladybugs
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 18, No. 4, Winter 1998
2. Information Please! Notification and Posting of Urban Pesticide Applications
News from NCAP
7. NCAP's Annual Meeting: Skills and Inspiration
8. Organic Alert!!
8. New NCAP Report Highlights Risks of Aircraft Pesticides
News from the Northwest
9. Organic Cranberries from the Southern Oregon Coast
10. Pesticide Right-to-Know Legislation in Oregon
11. Oregon Funds Pesticide Monitoring in the Alsea Basin
Food News
11. Farm Children and Pesticides: A New Report from NRDC
News from Around
12. Do We Have to Wait for a Crisis to Protect Our Children from Pesticides?
13. Atrazine: Banned in Europe but Widely Used on U.S. Farms
Herbicide Factsheet
15. Clopyralid
20. Writing an Effective Letter to the Editor
21. The Voice of the Infinite in the Small: Revisioning our Insect-Human Connection
21. Chemically Induced Alterations in Functional Development and Reproduction of Fishes
22. Managing Crane Flies in Lawns
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 19, No. 1, Spring 1999
2. Diminishing Returns: Salmon Decline and Pesticides
News from NCAP
8. Natural Landscaping Weans Schools Off Weed Killers
9. Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Start Potato Demonstration Project
News from the Northwest
10. Providing Accountability for Pesticide Use in Oregon
Food News
11. Do You Know What You're Eating?
News from Around
11. Pyrethroid Insecticides Mimic the Hormone Estrogen
12. Methyl Parathion Misuse in the News Again
13. Publishers' Fears of Monsanto Stifle a Free Press
Herbicide Factsheet
14. 2,4-D: Toxicology, Part 1
20. Effective Meetings with Elected Officials
21. The Forgotten Pollinators
22. Preventing Housefly Problems
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 19, No. 2, Summer 1999
2. Basic Information about Pesticides
News from NCAP
9. Building Farms for the Future
9. Changing Northwest School Pest Control Policies
10. Pesticide Reporting Bill Moves in Oregon Legislature
News from the Northwest
10. Providing Accountability for Pesticide Use in Oregon
12. Contaminated Drinking Water in Whatcom County
Food News
12. Successful Gardenburger Boycott Ends
News from Around
13. There's Got to Be a Better Way: Besticides in Benin
Herbicide Factsheet
14. 2,4-D: Toxicology, Part 2
20. Researching Pesticides' Health Effects on the Web
21. Against the Grain
21. The Dispossessed: Living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivities
22. Managing Fruit Flies Without Poisons
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 19, No. 3, Fall 1999
2. Inert Ingredients in Pesticides: Who's Keeping Secrets?
News from NCAP
8. Victory! Oregon's Governor Signs Right-to-Know Bill
9. Eighty More Groups Demand "Inerts" Labeling
10. Farm Tour Draws Record Crowds
News from the Northwest
11. Grassroots Action to Uphold the Clean Water Act
Food News
12. Whatever Happened to the Food Quality Protection Act?
News from Around
12. Pesticide Report Card: Only One Texas School Gets an A
13. The Pesticide Industry Enters the Classroom
Herbicide Factsheet
14. 2,4-D: Ecological Effects
20. Need to Raise Money? Try a Garage Sale
21. Biology of Food Irradiation
21. Disrupting the Balance
22. Lacewings, Nature's Little Helpers
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 19, No. 4, Winter 1999
2. Landscaping Nature's Way: Using Natural Landscaping to Reduce Herbicide Use, News from NCAP
8. NCAP's Annual Meeting A Huge Success
9. NCAP's New Report: Pesticide Tracking Will Benefit Agriculture
10. Wholesome Farms and Foods Forever Conference
News from the Northwest
11. Oregon's Governor Appoints Work Group for Pesticide Tracking Program
11. New Pesticide Strategy for Seattle and King County
Food News
12. EPA Wavers about Protecting Kids from Chlorpyrifos
News from Around
13. Pesticides and Deformed Frogs: New Research Suggests a Link
13. Pesticide Industry's Top Ten "Hot Spots"
Herbicide Factsheet
14. 2,4-D: Exposure
20. Good Meetings Don't Happen by Accident
21. Biological Control of Weeds: A World Catalogue of Agents and their Target Weeds
22. Preparing a Landscape Site Without Chemicals
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 20, No. 1, Spring 2000
2. An Idea whose Time Has Come: Pesticide Use Reporting
News from NCAP
8. NCAP Speaks Out on Organics at Idaho Potato Conference
8. Pesticides Harm Threatened Salmon in the Northwest
9. OPEN Launches Right-to-Know Accountability Agenda
10. NCAP Members Tell EPA to Ban Chlorpyrifos
News from the Northwest
11. Arcata, California Bans Pesticides on City Property
Food News
11. USDA Releases Revised Organic Standards
12. ABC's 20/20 Takes Aim at Organically Grown Produce
News from Around
13. Pesticides and Children
13. "Inert" in Asthma-Control Pesticide Causes Asthma, Fumigant Factsheet
14. Metam Sodium
20. Seven Steps Towards Successful Negotiations
21. Seven Wonders: Everyday Things for a Healthier Planet
21. Hormone Impostors
22. Living with Carpenter Ants, Part 1
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 20, No. 2, Summer 2000
2. Lethal Lawns: Diazinon Use Threatens Salmon Survival
News from NCAP
9. NCAP Report Provides New Tool for School Activists
10. Railroad Herbicide Use Poisons Eugene Residents
10. OPEN Coalition Applauds New Review of Pesticide Tracking in Oregon
11. More Networking for Idaho Farmers
News from the Northwest
12. California Remains "Hooked on Poison"
Food News
12. GAO Criticizes Weak Pesticide Protections for Farmworkers
News from Around
13. EPA Takes Action on Chlorpyrifos, Finally
13. New School Pest Management and Notification Laws in Illinois
Insecticide Factsheet
15. Diazinon: Toxicology
22. Tips for Effective Public Speaking
23. Canaries on the Rim: Living Downwind in the West
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 20, No. 3, Fall 2000
News from NCAP
2. The Tap Gap, a New Report on Pesticides and Drinking Water
2. Getting EPA to Respond to the Salmon Crisis
3. Tours that Teach and Built Teamwork
4. NCAP Members Sound Off about Diazinon
4. Implementing Oregon's Pesticide Tracking Law
News from the Northwest
5. Adding Insult to Injury: Young Victim Ordered to Pay Pesticide Company Court Costs
Food News
6. EPA Admits a 40 Year Old Corn Herbicide Causes Cancer
7. ABC's 20/20 Apologizes for Report on Organic Produce
News from Around
7. Declines in Sperm Density: Largest Analysis Ever Confirms Earlier Findings
8. If You Want to Change the World, Start with Yourself
10. Living with Carpenter Ants, Part 2
13. Restoring A Lawn Without Chemicals
Insecticide Factsheet
14. Diazinon: Ecological Effects and Environmental Contamination, Commentary
22. Gulf War Illness: Causes and Cures
22. Identifying Pesticide Ingredients Using an MSDS
23. Drum Beat for Mother Earth: Persistent Organic Pollutants Threatening Indigenous Peoples
23. Making Better Environmental Decisions
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 20, No. 4, Winter 2000
News from NCAP
2. "Hot" New Tools and Time-Tested Natural Methods for Managing School Landscapes
4. NCAP Files Suit to Force EPA to Act on Inerts
4. NCAP's Commuters Win!
5. NCAP's 24th Annual Meeting
5. New Directions for NCAP: Unveiling our Strategic Plan
6. Implementing Oregon's Pesticide Tracking Law
6. Farmers, Friends and the Land
News from the Northwest
7. Persistent Weed Controversy in Missoula, Montana
News from Around
8. New Report Details Alarmingly High Pesticide Use in New York
8. EPA Takes Action on Diazinon: Too Little, Too Late
9. Greener Golfing in Santa Cruz, California
10. Poison Oak and Ivy Management
Herbicide Factsheet
12. Triclopyr
Action Alert
20. Cancel the Bird-Killing Insecticide Fenthion
21. Pesticide Labels: Where Can I Get One? How Are They Useful?
23. Stolen Harvest: The Hijacking of the Global Food Supply
23. Science Under Siege
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 21, No. 1, Spring 2001
Sustainable Agriculture
2. Pursuing the Win-Win Strategy with Farmers
News from NCAP
7. NCAP Files Suit to Protect Salmon from Pesticides
7. Threats to Oregon's Landmark Right-to-Know Law
News from the Northwest
8. Union Pacific's Spraying: No Longer Secret
8. Alsea Herbicide Runoff
9. "Risky" Forest Service Noxious Weed Spray Programs
Food News
9. Consumers Union Grades EPA: C-
10. Atrazine: An Herbicide that Should Be on the Way Out
News from Around
11. Sustainable Chemistry: No Longer an Oxymoron?
11. Four States Sue EPA in Support of "Inert" Disclosure
12. Coping with a Mossy Roof
14. Kids Take Action and Get Results!
Insecticide Factsheet
15. Imidacloprid, Research
22. "Inerts" and the Agricultural Worker, Skills
23. Photographing a Spray Incident
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 21, No. 2, Summer 2001
News from NCAP
2. Money Matters: Oregon's Pesticide Tracking Falters
2. Thanks for All Your Survey Responses!
3. Spreading a Sustainable Message among Tie-dyes, Neck Ties, and Slide Ties
News from the Northwest
4. "The Retriever" Promises Less Herbicide Use on Oregon Roads
4. Good News for Northwest Schools
5. Union Boycott Succeeds!
5. Pesticides Linked to Declines of Threatened California Frogs
Food News
6. Roundup Tolerant Soybeans: More Pesticides, Fewer Beans
6. Organic Agriculture Yields Tasty Fruit and Fertile Soil
News from Around
7. More Hazards of Pesticides for Children's Health
8. Restoring Wetlands in West Eugene (Almost) without Pesticides
10. Protection from Mosquito Bites
Herbicide Factsheet
12. Atrazine: Toxicology
21. "Inerts" and Health
22. Contracting for Pest Control Services
22. Chemical Pesticide Markets, Health Risks and Residues
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 21, No. 3, Fall 2001
News from NCAP
2. Oregon's Pesticide Tracking: Your Voice is Needed
2. EPA Misses Opportunity to End Pesticide Secrets
3. Don't Miss NCAP's Pesticides and Salmon Workshop
3. Funding Insecure for Oregon's Pesticide Tracking Program
News from the Northwest
4. California's Healthy Schools Act Takes Off
Food News
4. Reforming Cuban Agriculture
5. Understanding and Protecting the Nature of Organics
News from Around
6. Punishing Two Pesticide Giants, DuPont and S.C. Johnson
7. Dealing with Dandelions
10. For Swainson's Hawks, Hope Means Fewer Pesticides
Herbicide Factsheet
12. Atrazine: Environmental Contamination and Ecological Effects
21. You've Been Sprayed: What Can You Do?
23. Integrated Pest Management in Schools: A Better Method
23. Database: Scientists' and Non-Profits' Ties to Industry
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 21, No.4, Winter 2001
Basic Information about Pesticides
2. Ten Reasons Not to Use Pesticides
News from NCAP
6. Rachel Carson Comes to Life at NCAP's Annual Meeting
6. Pesticide Tracking Begins!
7. NCAP's Clean Water for Salmon Workshop a Success
News from the Northwest
8. Insects in our Forests: Allies not Adversaries
8. Mixed News: Pesticide Use in California during 2000
9. Stopping a School Pesticide Spray Project in Boise
Food News
10. Coming Soon: EPA Will Likely Accept Data from Pesticide Tests Done on People
10. GAO Says IPM Has Failed to Reduce Chemical Pesticide Use
News from Around
11. House Kills Federal School Pesticide Amendment
11. New Pesticide Policy for Alaska Schools
12. Dampwood Termite Solutions
14. Pulling Together in the Wenatchee National Forest
Herbicide Factsheet
16. Oryzalin, Reviews
21. Having Faith: An Ecologist's Journey to Motherhood
22. ABCs of Toxicology: Basic Definitions
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 22, No. 1, Spring 2002
News from NCAP
2. NCAP's New Report: Poisoned Waters
2. Lack of Funding Puts Oregon's Pesticide Tracking Law on Hold
3. EPA Nixes Agreement to Protect Endangered Salmon
4. Divided "Inerts" Advisory Group Finishes Up Its Work for EPA
News from the Northwest
4. Missoula City Council to Adopt Herbicide Guidelines in May
5. The National Pesticide Forum Comes to Seattle
6. Protection from Pesticides for Washington Farmworkers
News from Around
6. Protecting Birds from the Insecticide Fenthion
7. Phaseout of Household Uses of Arsenic Treated Wood
7. Your Business Can Help Change the World!
8. Poisoned Waters: Pesticide Contamination of Waters and Solutions to Protect Pacific Salmon
11. Justice Prevails
12. Identifying Stinging Insects
Insecticide Factsheet
14. Pyrethrins/Pyrethrum
21. Playing with Poison
22. ABCs of Toxicology, Part 2: Dose and Response
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 22, No. 2, Summer 2002
News from NCAP
2. NCAP Kicks Off Our 25th Anniversary
2. Idaho Poultry Workshop
3. NCAP Tells Agency to Solve Weed Problems Instead of Just Spraying More
News from the Northwest
4. Whidbey Island Stops Roadside Spraying!
5. California Groups Settle with EPA about Endangered Species
5. Washington Ends Lawn Care Uses of Clopyralid
News from Around
6. Group Uncovers Study Linking Atrazine with Prostate Cancer
6. Personal Care Pesticides Frequently Found in Water
7. Better Fences Making Better Neighbors
8. The Weed Killer Atrazine Feminizes Frogs
10. Living with Stinging Insects
Insecticide Synergist Factsheet
12. Piperonyl Butoxide, Reviews
21. Something in the Air
22. Ten Steps to Healthy Pest Management in Your Community
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 22, No. 3, Fall 2002
Celebrating NCAP's First 25 Years: 1977-2002
2. NCAP's First 25 Years
4. Looking Back: Early NCAP Newsletters
6. It's People That Are Inspiring
7. Proud to Be a Part: 25 Years of Progress
8. NCAP's Members Are Our Heart and Soul
News from NCAP
9. Free to Explore: A Tour of Two Organic Farms
10. Integrated Pest Management for Salem, Oregon
10. New Court Ruling Protects Salmon from Pesticides, News from the Northwest
11. Idaho Farmers File Oust Lawsuit
11. Easter Lilies, Pesticides, and a Wild River, News from Around, 12. Pesticide Exposure Makes Frogs Susceptible to Parasites
12. Farm Use of Two Pesticides Linked with Behavior Disorders
13. Solving Nuisance Ant Problems Without Pesticides
Insecticide Factsheet
12. Naled (Dibrom)
22. Stopping A Timber Company's Spray Project
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 22, No. 4, Winter 2002
2. Meeting the Challenge of West Nile Virus without Poisons
News from NCAP
9. NCAP Celebrates 25 Years
10. "Green Manure" Demonstration Project in Idaho
11. Next Steps to Protect Salmon from Pesticides
News from the Northwest
11. New Report Documents Farmworker Poisonings
Food News
12. Organically Grown Food Means Less Exposure to Insecticides
News From Around
12. New Studies Show Impacts of Pesticide Use on Frogs
13. Pushing for Public Safety: A Union Organizer
14. A Voice for Willapa Bay
Herbicide Factsheet
15. Sulfometuron Methyl (Oust)
21. Fatal Harvest, Skills
22. Changing Roadside Spray Policies
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 23, No. 1, Spring 2003
News from NCAP
2. Defending Oregon's Pesticide Right-to-Know Law at the Legislature
2. Coming! 2003 Local Foods Guide for Southern Idaho
3. Convincing EPA to Protect Endangered Species
3. Healthier Roadsides in Lane County, Oregon
4. West Nile Virus Expected to Arrive in Oregon This Year
Food News
4. EPA Announces "Aggressive" Atrazine Program
News from Around
5. Body Burden: How Many Pesticides Are You Carrying Around?
5. Misuse of Methyl Parathion
6. Urban Women Are Exposed to Household Pesticides...
6. ...And Their Babies Are Smaller
NCAP's 25th Anniversary
7. Thanks to NCAP: Working for All of Us
10. Non-chemical Methods for Removing Unwanted Blackberry Plants
Herbicide Factsheet
12. Diuron
21. When Smoke Ran Like Water
22. Taking Action about West Nile Virus
Letters to the Editor
24. From Our Readers.
Volume 23, No. 2, Summer 2003
News from NCAP
2. Pesticide Industry Attacks Salmon Protection
2. Connecting through Local Foods: An Idaho Conference
3. One Step Closer to Ending Secrecy about "Inerts"
4. Making Progress towards a Salmon Safe Salem
News from the Northwest
5. Success After Years of Work: An Insecticide Out of Willapa Bay
Food News
6. Organically and Sustainably Grown Food is Good for You!
News from Around
6. Should EPA Allow Testing of Pesticides on People?
7. Committee Dynamics Build a Dynamic Committee
9. Managing Roadside Vegetation without Herbicides
Insecticide Factsheet
11. Sumithrin (d-Phenothrin)
15. Bringing the Food Economy Home: Local Alternatives to Global Agribusiness
Letters to the Editor
16. From Our Readers.
Volume 23, No. 3, Fall 2003
News from NCAP
2. Organic Farming: Not Just Healthy Food, but also Healthy Plants
3. A New Ordinance Cuts Roadside Spraying in Lane County
3. Protecting Salon in Salem and Portland
4. More Victories for Endangered Species and Pesticide Reform
News from the Northwest
4. Prostate Cancer, Farmworkers, and Pesticides
5. San Francisco Adopts a Landmark Environmental Code
Food News
6. Wheat Herbicides Linked with Birth Malformations
6. Organic Corn and Soybeans: Good Yields, Good Returns
7. Commissioners Advocate for Roadside Alternatives in Lane County
8. Radiant Heat Weeders: Managing Weeds Without Herbicides
Herbicide Factsheet
10. Imazapic
15. Reefer Madness: Sex, Drugs, and Cheap Labor in the American Black Market
Letters to the Editor
16. From Our Readers.
Volume 23, No. 4, Winter 2003
News from NCAP
2. NCAP's 26th Annual Meeting: Changing How We Think About Pesticides
3. Wanted! Ten Thousand People to Kick the Pesticide Habit
4. Stopping an Illegal Pesticide Industry Group
Food News
4. Genetic Engineering = More Pesticide Use
5. EPA Ignores Good Yields from Organic Corn
5. New Research: Organically Grown Food is More Nutritious
6. Managing Fleas Without Poisons
8. Taking Care of Your Lawn Without Using Pesticides
Insecticide Factsheet
10. Malathion
16. Farming with the Wild: Enhancing Biodiversity on Farms and Ranches.
Volume 24, No. 1, Spring 2004
News from NCAP
2. Potato Grower Successfully Replaces Soil Fumigation with a Green Manure Crop
3. Working Toward Pesticide-Free Parks in Portland
4. NCAP Continues Fighting to Protect Salmon
News from Around
5. A Better Way to Keep Insects out of Aircraft
5. Coming Soon: Roundup Ready Grass on Golf Courses
6. A Mouse- and Pesticide-Free House
8. Managing Aphid Problems without Pesticides
Herbicide Factsheet
10. Mecoprop (MCPP)
15. Working in Apple Orchards Means More Pesticides for Children and Adults
Letters to the Editor
16. From Our Readers.
Volume 24, No. 2, Summer 2004
News from NCAP
2. Salem's Salmon-friendly Pest Management Policy Is Here!
2. Stepping Up to Protect the Endangered Species Act
3. Preparing for West Nile Virus in Oregon
News from Around
4. Lawn Care Herbicides Aren't Good for Pets
4. Pyethroid Insecticides Poison Agricultural Streams
5. Family Physicians in Canada Support Reducing Pesticide Use
6. Managing Mole Problems without Pesticides
8. Pesticide-free Techniques for Managing Common Rose Diseases
Pesticide Factsheet
10. Boric Acid and Borates
Video Review
16. Hot Potatoes.
Volume 24, No. 3, Fall 2004
News from NCAP
2. Salmon Need Our Persistence
2. Growers Learn How Green Manure Reduces Pesticide Use on Potatoes
3. Forest Service Proposes More Spraying for Invasive Plants in Oregon and Washington
Food News
4. Organic Growers: Successful and Profitable Family Farmers
News from Around
4. More Bad News About the Herbicide Atrazine
5. Common Insecticide Linked with Sperm Problems
6. Protecting Your Home from Subterranean Termite Damage
8. Ugh! Slugs! Pesticide-free Solutions to Slug Problems
Insecticide Factsheet
10. Resmethrin
15. Our Children at Risk
15. Garden Insects
Letters to the Editor
16. From Our Readers.
Volume 24, No. 4, Winter 2004
News from NCAP
2. Strengthening Connections Between Farmers and Their Customers in Idaho
3. Pesticide-free Parks: Off to a Running Start in Portland, Oregon
3. NCAP's 27th Annual Meeting
News from the Northwest
4. Organic Salad Bars Are a Hit in Olympia Washington Schools
Food News
4. Organic Farms Support Life's Diversity
News from Around
5. Testing Pesticides on People
5. Fathers' Pesticide Use Linked to Problems with Their Sons' Sexual Development
6. Dealing with Boxelder Bug Problems without Pesticides
8. Pesticide-Free Techniques for Coping with a Mossy Lawn
Herbicide Factsheet
10. Glyphosate
Letters to the Editor
16. From Our Readers.
Volume 25, No. 1, Spring 2005
News from NCAP
2. Finding Pesticide-free Techniques for City Parks in Portland
3. Another Successful Harvest for NCAP's Potato Project
3. Healthier Garden Show
News from the Northwest
4. Coquille Tribe Relishes Its Organic Cranberries
Food News
4. Organic Catsup: Redder, Better, and More Nutritious
5. Exposure to Toxic Pesticides on Washington Farms
News from Around
5. Another "Inert" Surprise in a Commonly Used Herbicide
6. Coping with Field Bindweed Without Using Herbicides
8. Successful Carpenter Ant Management Without Pesticides
Herbicide Factsheet
10. Fipronil, Letters to the Editor
16. From Our Readers.
Volume 25, No. 2, Summer 2005
News from NCAP
2. NCAP Helps Develop New Sugarbeet Green Manure Project
2. When Inert is Not Inert
3. A "Toxic Trade-off" on Northwest Lawns
3. NCAP Joins Lawsuit to Protect Farm Children from Pesticides
Food News
4. Troubling Statistics about What's in Your Food
4. Who Do You Trust with Your Food? A New Survey
News from Around
5. Chemical Regulation and Industry Bias
5. Two Pesticides Cause Infertility Lasting Four Generations
6. No "Worms," No Pesticides: Managing Codling Moths in Backyard Trees
8. Dealing with Root Weevils Without Using Pesticides
Insecticide Factsheet
10. Carbaryl, Review
16. The Weed Worker's Handbook.
Volume 25, No. 3, Fall 2005
News from NCAP
2. NCAP and Salmon Win Appeal
2. Pesticide-free Homes in Helena
2. Warm Memories and Gratitude
3. Idaho: The Organic Potato State?
3. Mixed News for Oregon's Pesticide Tracking Law
Food News
4. Long-term Benefits of Organic Farming
4. Kids Need Organic Food!, News from Around
5. New Solutions for Two Difficult Pest Problems
5. Stopping Timber Company Sprays
6. Plant-Based Mosquito Repellents: Making a Careful Choice
8. Avoiding Tick Problems Without Using Pesticides
Repellent Factsheet
15. Doctors Recommend Pesticide Use Only as a Last Resort in Schools
16. Vitamin A and Pesticide Illness: A Theory Worth Testing.
Volume 25, No. 4, Winter 2005
News from NCAP
2. Warnings about Pesticides at A Store Near You
2. Pesticide-free Parks in Eugene
3. Mustard: It's Growing!
Food News
4. Successful Large-Scale Organic Vegetable Farms
4. Babies and Pesticides
News from Around
5. Reducing School Pesticide Use
5. Home Pesticides Poison Streams
6. Corn Gluten Meal -- A Natural Lawn Care Herbicide
8. Managing Weeds in Shrub and Flower Beds
10. Regulation Fails Us, Again... Rejuvenation of An Antique Herbicide
Herbicide Factsheet
Volume 26, No. 1, Spring 2006
News from NCAP
2. 10,000 Healthier Homes and Gardens!
2. In Memory of Candy Kamm
2. Another Step Forward for Salmon
3. More Organic Potato Growers in Idaho
3. A Million Acres of Herbicides
Food News
4. A Mixture of Corn Pesticides Harms Frogs
4. Tasty Organic Apples
News from Around
5. New National Survey of Pesticides in Water
5. Leukemia and Household Pesticides
6. Pesticide-free Solutions for Billbug Problems
8. Growing Houseplants Without Using Pesticides
10. Healthy Lunches, Healthy Farms, Healthy Children
Fumigant Factsheet
12. Metam Sodium.
Volume 26, No. 2, Summer 2006
News from NCAP
2. New Organic Potato Farm at the University of Idaho
2. Protecting Salmon
3. Pesticide-free Parks Kick Off in Eugene
3. NCAP's Director Honored, Food News
4. Eating and Drinking Pesticides
4. Biological Agriculture Moves Forward in Washington
News from Around
5. EPA Scientists Speak Out About Pesticide Risks
5. New Study Links Asthma and Pesticide Use
6. Pesticide-free Solutions to Yellowjacket Problems
8. Coping with Gophers Without Using Pesticides
Pesticide Basics
10. Ten Reasons Not to Use Pesticides
No Spray Zone
13. Aerial Spraying of Bacillus thuringiensis kurstaki (Btk).
Volume 26, No. 3, Fall 2006
News from NCAP
2. Pesticide-Free Parks on a Roll!
2. A Legacy from Nelle Tobias
3. NCAP Files a Rule-Making Petition With EPA
3. Late-Breaking News!
4. Update: Green Manure Field Trials
4. Former NCAP Staffer Finds New Life at Beetle Bank
Food and Farm News
5. Dust: Another Pathway of Pesticide Exposure
News from Around
6. EPA Proposes Changes to Pesticide Registrations
6. Need Work? Like Dogs?
7. Seattle Public Utilities Highlights Environmentally Friendly Nurseries
7. Pesticides and Parkinson's Disease Connection Found
8. Changing Trends in Urban Pesticide Use
8. The Importance of Pesticide Use Reporting
Pest Control Issues
9. Ventilation After Indoor Treatments
11. Five Steps of IPM Help Reduce Pesticide Use
12. Coping with Crane Flies in Your Lawn
14. Deer as Pests in the Urban and Suburban Pacific Northwest
Spotlight on NCAP Members
16. The Organic Land Care Initiative.
Volume 26, No. 4, Winter 2006
News from NCAP
2. NCAP's 2006 Annual Meeting
2. Endangered Species Win in Court
3. NCAP Turns 30 in 2007
3. Organic Field Day a Huge Success
Food News
4. Does Eating Organic Matter?
4. Three Ways to Lower Dietary Pesticide Exposure
Understanding Pesticides
5. Endocrine Disruptors: When Less is More
6. Flame-Weeding: A Hot Alternative to Herbicides
8. Controlling Voles (Meadow Mice)
Regulatory Policy
10. The Food Quality Protection Act: Ten Years Later
New Directions in Pest Control
12. Working with Biological Systems
Risk Assessment
14. Implementing the Precautionary Principle
Protecting Natural Resources
16. EWEB's Water Source Protection Program.


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The U.S. surf team had more finalists than any of 32 teams Sunday at the ISA World Junior Championships – only to see Hawaii take home the gold.
The U.S. had four finalists compared to two for Hawaii after a week of surf at Salinas, Ecuador. But Hawaii's finalists both won their divisions. No U.S. finalist could manage higher than third.
Girls Under 18: San Clemente's Tia Blanco, 3rd.
Boys Under 16: Nolan Rapoza, Long Beach, 3rd; San Clemente's Griffin Colapinto, 4th.
Girls Under 16: New Jersey's Maddie Peterson, 4th.
Male gold medalists: France's Leo-Paul Etienne, BU16; Brazil's Luan Wood, BU18.
Female gold: Hawaii's Mahina Maeda, GU16, and Tatiana Weston Webb, GU18.
Top teams: Hawaii, France, Australia, USA, Brazil, Peru, Japan, South Africa, Portugal and New Zealand.
We asked Greg Cruse, director of Surfing America, how it went:
Q. How is USA's talent level?
A. Equal with the top countries in the world. We were in contention for gold on the last day. Griffin was on fire all week and just couldn't get a wave to save his life in the final. Nolan only needed a 4 to go from third to first. Ten seconds after the heat ended, a wave came through and he (rode it). He would have gotten like a 6 on it.
Q. USA had more finalists than anyone and took the copper medal. How did that play out?
A. We had a bad day on Saturday, losing some of our key surfers. We had five left, going into Sunday morning. We lost Malia Osterkamp (San Clemente). She ended up equal fifth in Girls Under 16. She surfed great. When we got into the finals, the other countries were peaking. Tia got third where she would have won every heat previous. Maddie finished fourth. She had won most of her heats but had a tough final.
Q. What kind of mindset does the team bring home?
A. Teamwork greatly improved this year. The team, overall, kind of peaked early. It was like, "We got into the final; we did it!" Next year, everyone is going to be focusing on winning outright.


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Whirlpool conquest ice maker
My ice maker is making ice ok but the water into the ice maker has suddenly begun running continuously. The water comes out all over the place from the freezer. Any ideas what could be wrong?
stuck fill valve. replace it
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:17 PM.


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Chief information officers should not apologize for being technical, and experience in developing architecture, applications, projects and systems is key, writes Rob Preston, InformationWeek's vice president and editor-in-chief. However, he also writes that CIOs must understand the other areas of their companies such as sales and logistics because they are in charge of building systems for them.
View Full Article in:InformationWeek
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Finlandia Hotel Kumpeli
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
TripAdvisor Reviews Finlandia Hotel Kumpeli Heinola
Travel Blogs from Heinola
Train journey to St.Petersburg
Finally sitting in the train to Russia. I just enjoyed the perfect morning coffee like every morning, only that this time I was drinking it from the bottle and watching the Finnish country side passing by. I have four seats for myself which is quite nice and even wireless internet connection. I bet this is the only time I am gonna have such a luxurious train ride. :) All ...
Finnish Countryside Sights.
... Geodetic Arc directions. The coordinates given (N61 55 36 E25 32 01) for the Oravivuori Marker at Korphilahti, do not take you to the entry point to the climb up to the marker. They do however take you close enough to follow the UNESCO signs, although the actual entry to the path is not easy to see.
The coordinates given for (N60 16 35 E26 36 12) for the Mustaviiri marker at Pyhtaa showed on our GPS as invalid. When we asked around the town we ...
Repovesi National Park
... a great day and because we had driven past Lahti, were only about 45minutes from AK&Z so Sunday we drove to Jarvenpaa in the morning and returned to Kangasala in the afternoon.
Sunday evening we had our last sauna in Finland when we stopped with Pekka & family again, returned our hire car Monday morning and took a train back to Jarvenpaa. Time here in Finland is getting short now with only about a week to go........has all been wonderful.
Lahti and beyond (well, back to Helsinki really)
... Denmark fans?), as well as a group of about 20 blokes who were standing in the open air end (getting very wet as it poured down through most of the game) who were able to get the whole crowd responding to their chants. No idea what they were saying to get a response, but it got a huge 'Suomi' from the crowd in reply. Fab, entertaining evening rounded off by blueberries, strawberries and Moomin biscuits (must buy more of them, they're lovely).
Tomorrow (if it stays ...
Birthday(s) stopover in Orimattila!
... mummo, having a lovely last lunch with Virpi in an old bank building-tea room! Monday night, Timo and Eeva show me their old motorbikes! They are amazing, completely original. I can even try out the small Honda Monky! Unfortunately can only spend little time with them as after it is time for my last Sauna! It's one of the coziest sauna buildings I have seen in Suomi! Timo and Annmarie even thought of the makkara! After a great after-sauna meal and lots of talks it is time ...


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Barcelona, Spain
My Rating
This is the best way to know the city of Barcelona. They took us to all the points of interest around the city. We enjoyed the bus tour even if it was packed. Had a great time.
Barcelona, Spain
My Rating
Had problem finding the meeting point on our arrival. The office was close and we have to call several times to get pick-up at the airport to our hotel. On our departure from our hotel the pick-up was late by an hour. I have to call several times to insure they pick us up.
Barcelona, Spain
My Rating
This Montserrat Day Trip was great, our tour guide gave us lots of tips and information, no wasted time. We are so glad we saw the black madonna, which was the highlight of Montserrat tour.
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