10.2190/D41K-8W37-1DYR-T3XW D41K8W371DYRT3XW 4 Considerations and Approaches Toward Developing Effective Management For Solving Environmental Problems 41 47 20020509 20020509 20020509 20020509 D41K8W371DYRT3XW.pdf http://baywood.metapress.com/link.asp?target=contribution&id=D41K8W371DYRT3XW 1 David J. Etzold Business Administration, Rollins College Solving current and future environmental problems at the local level, as well as at state and national levels, requires organizing our people resources in a systematic and productive manner. This paper establishes a model applicable to any locality which, with minor modifications, will greatly enhance success. Phillip B. Osborne and the Editors of Business Week, "The Business of Business is America," <i>The War That Business Must Win</i>, pp. 41-58, McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 1970. "Industry Leaders Hunt Practical Answers to Pollution," <i>Nation's >Business</i>, pp. 18-20, Jan., 1971. Rose Sanford, "The Economics of Environmental Quality," <i>Fortune</i>, pp. 120-122, Feb., 1970. "Billions to Fight Pollution-The President's Program," submitted to Congress on Feb. 8, 1971, <i>US. News and World Report</i>, Feb. 22, 1971, pp. 72ff. Boulding, Kenneth E. <i>Future Environments of North America.</i> Edited by F. Fraser Darling and John P. Milton. Garden City, New York: The Natural History Press, 1966., pp. 218-219. Castle, E. N. "Economic and Administrative Problems of Water Pollution," <i>Agriculture and the Quality of Our Environment</i>, Washington, 1967, pp. 251-252. Dasmann, R. F. <i>Environmental Conservation</i>, 2d ed. New York: Wiley, 1968. Davenport, John. "Industry Starts the Big Cleanup," <i>Fortune</i>, Feb., 1970, pp. 114-116f. Diamond, Robert S. "What Business Thinks,'' <i>Fortune</i>, Feb., 1970, p. 119. Dixon, J. P. "Air Conservation and Public Policy," <i>Air Conservation.</i> Ehrlich, Paul R. and Harriman, Richard L. <i>How to be u Survivor.</i> New York: Ballantine Books, 1971, pp. 157-158. Heyel, Carl (Ed.) <i>Handbook of Industrial Research Management.</i> New York: Reinhold Book Corp., 1968, pp. 288-296. "Industry Leaders Hunt Practical Answers to Pollution," <i>Nation's Business</i>, Jan., 1971, pp. 18-20. Lodge, Henry Cabot. "Top Priority: Renovating Our Ideology," <i>Hurvard Business Review</i>, Sept.-Oct., 1970, pp. 43-55. Osborne, Phillip B., et al. <i>The War That Business Must Win.</i> "The Business of Business is America," by William Wendel, pp. 41-58. "Keeping the Land Unspoiled," American Metal Climax, Inc., pp. 89-101. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1970. "Reconciling Progress with the Quality of Life," Editorial, <i>Fortune</i>, Feb., 1970, p. 92-93 Sanford, Rose. "The Economics of Environmental Quality," <i>Fortune</i>, Feb., 1970, p. 119. Taylor, Gordon Rattray. <i>The Doomsday Book.</i> London: Thames and Hudson, Ltd., 1970. Train, Russell E. "The Physical Environment: Whose Responsibility?" <i>Public Affairs Challenges of the '70's.</i> Public Affairs Conference Report, No. 8, pp. 28-29. Watt, K. E. F. <i>Ecology and Resource Management.</i> New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1968. Ways, Max. "How to Think About the Environment," <i>Fortune</i>, Feb., 1970, pp. 99ff. Wheaton, L. C. "Epilogue: Mood for Development," <i>Environment and Changes The Next Fifty Years.</i> Edited by William R. Ewald, Jr., Bloomington: Indiana Univ. Press, 1968, pp. 390-391.