Direct experience regarding aerial spraying
Summary and Panel Discussion
Carol Van Strum
and citizens from the Oregon Coast
Ernie Niemi, Economist
Ernie specializes in applying the principles of cost-benefit analysis, economic valuation and economic-impact analysis to describe the economic importance of natural resources. His analysis have addressed resource-management programs for water quantity, quality and reliability; economic security for at-risk human communities; conservation of at-risk fish, wildlife and plant species, management of natural-resource risks; adaptation of households, businesses, and communities to expected changes in climate; management of public lands and waters; diversion of surface and ground water for irrigation, livestock, domestic, and municipal-industrial uses; maintenance or enhancement of in-stream flows; water conservation; forest restoration; and floodplain management.
Grassroots organizing for local decision-making and how it relates to the legalized spraying of toxic chemicals over the Beaver Creek watershed.
Kai Huschke
Oregon Community Rights Network
Taking a stand against spraying the mountain and watershed
Willow Kasner
A Testimony: Beaver Creek Residents Unite
A heartfelt story about a farmer, his wife and family residing in the Schooner Creek watershed area.
Loren, a Farmer
My Experiences with Pesticides
Lincoln County stories of medical practices & politics, research & activism
Renee Stringham, M.D
Birth Defect Rate in Lincoln County
An environmentally safe alternative to herbicides
Happen Films: Rejuvenating A Forest with Goats
University Of Oregon
School of Law
Northwest Center for Alternatives to Pesticides
Toxics On Trial
Asking for a balance in Forest Management
Pacific Rivers
Behind the Emerald Curtain
Asking for a balance in Forest Management
Pacific Rivers
Behind the Emerald Curtain