10.2190/RR69-H2FE-M3AL-T9HT RR69H2FEM3ALT9HT 1 Energy Conservation 83 94 20020509 20020509 20020509 20020509 RR69H2FEM3ALT9HT.pdf http://baywood.metapress.com/link.asp?target=contribution&id=RR69H2FEM3ALT9HT 2 Robert N. Rickles New York <p>This paper is an attempt to quantify the potential energy savings from a comprehensive national program of energy conservation. Included are measures to reduce oil consumption in transportation, freight movement, resource recovery, appliances and home standards, industry and electric utilities and the computed figures of potential energy savings for each of the strategies proposed. The end result is a reduction in energy consumption in the period 1980 to 1985 of approximately 6 million barrels a day—the same amount as our current imports.</p><p>This paper demonstrates that by using our resources more efficiently, we need not sacrifice our standard of living, although we may change the arbitrary indices of that standard.</p> Dubin, Fred S., P. E., personal interview. Environmental Protection Agency, Division of Solid Waste Management, personal interview. Federal Energy Administration, Project Independence Report, November 1974. Fourth Sink Management, Inc., <i>Report to Speaker Stanley Steingut</i>, 1975. Office of Emergency Preparedness, "The Potential for Energy Conservation: A Staff Report," October, 1972. Rand Corporation (Sorrel Wildhorn, B. K. Burright, J. Henns and T. F. Kirkwood), "How to Save Gasoline: Public Policy Alternatives for the Automobile," R-1560-NSF, October, 1974. Rickles, Robert N., "Energy Impact on Housing Markets," 1974. Shreve, Norris, <i>Chemical Process Industries</i>, McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1955.