Pollution prevention : report to the Legislative Research Commission - Page 16 |
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organizations which might, on a contract basis, perform the
necessary research; an extension service operation with a
small central staff and a series of regional operations
(research or referral); or a major centralized facility,
with technical laboratory research capability and/or exten-sive
relation with industry and research organizations, to
be funded, to a major extent, by participating industry,
individually or in groups or associations.
On the basis of the discussion at the commission's
third meeting, the various agencies involved, particularly
the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop-ment,
those representing the university system and those
representing the Board of Science and Technology, were asked
to work with legislative staff to generate a proposal on
which all groups could agree (and in which all could contin-ue
to participate) but which would not involve extensive
commitment on the part of the General Assembly to substan-tial
appropriations during the short 1984 legislative
session.
At its fifth meeting, February 24, 1984, the commission
heard from James Summers, Secretary of the Department of
Natural Resources and Community Development. Mr. Summers
outlined to the commission an expanded pollution prevention
effort consistent with the commission's instructions (See
recommendations) . The Hazardous Waste Study Commission of
1983 completed the Pollution Prevention Pays Study
-4-
Object Description
Description
| Title | Pollution prevention : report to the Legislative Research Commission - Page 16 |
| Full Text | organizations which might, on a contract basis, perform the necessary research; an extension service operation with a small central staff and a series of regional operations (research or referral); or a major centralized facility, with technical laboratory research capability and/or exten-sive relation with industry and research organizations, to be funded, to a major extent, by participating industry, individually or in groups or associations. On the basis of the discussion at the commission's third meeting, the various agencies involved, particularly the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop-ment, those representing the university system and those representing the Board of Science and Technology, were asked to work with legislative staff to generate a proposal on which all groups could agree (and in which all could contin-ue to participate) but which would not involve extensive commitment on the part of the General Assembly to substan-tial appropriations during the short 1984 legislative session. At its fifth meeting, February 24, 1984, the commission heard from James Summers, Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Mr. Summers outlined to the commission an expanded pollution prevention effort consistent with the commission's instructions (See recommendations) . The Hazardous Waste Study Commission of 1983 completed the Pollution Prevention Pays Study -4- |
