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• 81. [Article] Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.4 No.3 (December 1972)

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.4 No.3 (December 1972) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.4 No.3 (December 1972) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Close

• 82. [Article] Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.2 No.2 (July 1970)

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.2 No.2 (July 1970) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.2 No.2 (July 1970) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Close

• 83. [Article] Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.3 No.2 (May 1971)

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.3 No.2 (May 1971) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.3 No.2 (May 1971) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Close

• 84. [Article] Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.3 No.3 (August 1971)

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.3 No.3 (August 1971) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Title: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project. Newsletter; Vol.3 No.3 (August 1971) Author: Upper Willamette Resource Conservation and Development Project Close

• 85. [Article] Trails end (Vol.3, No.19)

  Best scan available. Original copy is a faded mimeograph.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Trails end (Vol.3, No.19) Author: Civilian Conservation Corps (U.S.). Company 981 Best scan available. Original copy is a faded mimeograph. Title: Trails end (Vol.3, No.19) Author: Civilian Conservation Corps (U.S.). Company 981 Best scan available. Original copy is a faded mimeograph. Close

• 86. [Image] "Conservation makes the headlines"

  	Article discussing conservation issues, including drought and the effects of dams on salmon fishing.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: "Conservation makes the headlines" Year: 1936 Article discussing conservation issues, including drought and the effects of dams on salmon fishing. Title: "Conservation makes the headlines" Year: 1936 Article discussing conservation issues, including drought and the effects of dams on salmon fishing. Close

• 87. [Image] Articles discussing Oregon State Conservation Council, General Wild Life Federation, and New York Conservation Department

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Articles discussing Oregon State Conservation Council, General Wild Life Federation, and New York Conservation Department Author: Oregonian (Firm); Portland Chamber of Commerce (Or.); New York Times Company Year: 1936 Title: Articles discussing Oregon State Conservation Council, General Wild Life Federation, and New York Conservation Department Author: Oregonian (Firm); Portland Chamber of Commerce (Or.); New York Times Company Year: 1936 Close

• 88. [Article] A Test of Conservation for Continuous and Discontinuous Quantity in the Very Young Child

  The development of mathematical concepts in children has been studied by many researchers. Much of this research has focused on the concept of conservation which was introduced by Piaget. It has generally ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Test of Conservation for Continuous and Discontinuous Quantity in the Very Young Child Author: Kaye, Nancy Patrick Year: 1976 The development of mathematical concepts in children has been studied by many researchers. Much of this research has focused on the concept of conservation which was introduced by Piaget. It has generally been assumed that children under the age of five years are not capable of such conservation. Some recent evidence suggests that children Wlder this age do conserve on particular tasks. In this study one hundred children from age two years four months to three years seven months were tested for conservation of discontinuous and continuous quantity. Although some evidence of conservation in this age range was obtained, no consistent pattern emerged. An edible dough was used, so that both verbal (noneating) and nonverbal (eating) responses were recorded for children of these ages. A three-factor analysis of variance showed that there were no significant effects from age, eating/noneating, or continuous/discontinuous variables. However, there was a significant but puzzling interaction between the ccnt.inuous/discontinuous and eating/noneating factors. Title: A Test of Conservation for Continuous and Discontinuous Quantity in the Very Young Child Author: Kaye, Nancy Patrick Year: 1976 The development of mathematical concepts in children has been studied by many researchers. Much of this research has focused on the concept of conservation which was introduced by Piaget. It has generally been assumed that children under the age of five years are not capable of such conservation. Some recent evidence suggests that children Wlder this age do conserve on particular tasks. In this study one hundred children from age two years four months to three years seven months were tested for conservation of discontinuous and continuous quantity. Although some evidence of conservation in this age range was obtained, no consistent pattern emerged. An edible dough was used, so that both verbal (noneating) and nonverbal (eating) responses were recorded for children of these ages. A three-factor analysis of variance showed that there were no significant effects from age, eating/noneating, or continuous/discontinuous variables. However, there was a significant but puzzling interaction between the ccnt.inuous/discontinuous and eating/noneating factors. Close

• 89. [Article] Ecotourism, poverty, and conservation in Prek Toal, Cambodia

  In Prek Toal, a poor subsistence fishing village on Cambodia’s Tonle Sap Lake, the conservation organization Osmose is using ecotourism revenues to finance poverty intervention programs and promote conservation ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Ecotourism, poverty, and conservation in Prek Toal, Cambodia Author: Conway, Kathryn In Prek Toal, a poor subsistence fishing village on Cambodia’s Tonle Sap Lake, the conservation organization Osmose is using ecotourism revenues to finance poverty intervention programs and promote conservation in a threatened ecosystem. This thesis examines local perceptions of tourism as a measure of Osmose’s success. Limited awareness of tourism and conservation stems from abject poverty and limited opportunities for direct participation in Osmose’s top-down program. Corrupt resource management and a degrading ecosystem threaten economy and life in Prek Toal. This case study illustrates the link between community participation in tourism planning, facilitating a local conservation ethic, and empowering local efforts to fight corruption. Title: Ecotourism, poverty, and conservation in Prek Toal, Cambodia Author: Conway, Kathryn In Prek Toal, a poor subsistence fishing village on Cambodia’s Tonle Sap Lake, the conservation organization Osmose is using ecotourism revenues to finance poverty intervention programs and promote conservation in a threatened ecosystem. This thesis examines local perceptions of tourism as a measure of Osmose’s success. Limited awareness of tourism and conservation stems from abject poverty and limited opportunities for direct participation in Osmose’s top-down program. Corrupt resource management and a degrading ecosystem threaten economy and life in Prek Toal. This case study illustrates the link between community participation in tourism planning, facilitating a local conservation ethic, and empowering local efforts to fight corruption. Close

• 90. [Article] Directory of Oregon soil and water conservation district directors

  This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Directory of Oregon soil and water conservation district directors Year: 9999 This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes. Title: Directory of Oregon soil and water conservation district directors Year: 9999 This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes. Close