EIN 52-2148600
(Form 990 available at
guidestar.org)
Revenue and Expenses: Fiscal Year Ending
December 31, 2000
|
Revenue |
|
Expenses |
|
Contributions |
$1,427,028 |
|
Government Grants |
$0 |
|
Program Services |
$11,712 |
|
Investments |
$37,473 |
|
Special Events |
$0 |
|
Sales |
$0 |
|
Other |
$0 |
|
|
|
Program Services |
$994,213 |
|
Administration |
$308,025 |
|
Other |
$116,283 |
|
Total Expenditures |
$1,418,521 |
|
|
Total Revenue |
$1,476,213 |
|
NET GAIN/LOSS |
$57,692 |
|
|
Board of Directors:
CHARLOTTE BRODY, CHAIRMAN
Former Registered Nurse;
former director, Planned Parenthood of North Carolina; activist of Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazardous Waste
(Love Canal organization founded by Lois Gibbs); Co-coordinator of Health
Care Without Harm (created by initial funding from Jennifer
Altman Foundation)
KENNETH A. COOK, PRESIDENT
Founder of EWG. Salary $109,167; benefits, $3,391
(Compensation as employee, not as board member)
Board of Directors,
Environmental Media Services
SANDY BUCHANAN, SECRETARY Executive
Director, Ohio Citizen Action
KELSEY WIRTH, TREASURER
Co-founder and
former president Align Technology, Inc. (dental equipment firm)
JANET MAUGHAN
freelance writer and grant manager
DAVID FENTON,
Fenton Communications, public relations, media consultant, agent
of foreign governments. EWG paid Fenton Communications $5,883 in 2000 for
graphic design and placement of advertisement.
DRUMMOND PIKE,
founder of Tides Foundation and
Tides Center
EWG STAFF:
RICHARD
WILES, co-founder and Vice President, Research. Salary $100,500; benefits $7,914
MICHAEL CASEY, Vice President, Public Affairs. Salary $100,833; benefits $3,332
WILLIAM WALKER, California Director. Salary $85,833; benefits $8,709
CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL, Information Technology Director. Salary $73,208; benefits
$7,720
JANE HOULIHAN, Senior Analyst. $50,606; benefits $7,559
SUSAN STALEY, Director of Operations. Under $50,000
HEATHER WHITE, Counsel. Under $50,000
EWG
Lobbyists:
SUSANNE
FLEEK (in-house)
ANNE KEYS (in-house), former Clinton Administration Deputy Undersecretary for
Natural Resources and Environment, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
CAROLYN BRICKEY (consultant)
Projects: EWG, long an opponent of industrial
agriculture and advocate for organic farming, during debate of the 2002 Farm
Bill in Congress touted its
Farm Subsidy Database, "containing 2.5 million names and 5 years of subsidies."
The database actually contains many conservation subsidies as well as those for
the standard subsidy crops, cotton, wheat, peanuts, sugar and tobacco. The project appears to be aimed at
creating a Farm Bill that will eliminate America's industrial food
production and replace it with subsidized "organic food" production.
Look below at Grant 3. The Joyce Foundation
gave the Environmental Working Group
$1,620,000 "For work on 2002 Farm Bill," which
predictably includes advocacy for less industrial food production by replacing it with conservation
and more "organic food" subsidies.
The
Joyce Foundation's 1999 Form 990 shows it owned investments of over $1.8 million in
Canadian Wheat Board securities. Are they trying to profit by hurting American
wheat farmers to benefit their investment in Canadian wheat using EWG as a catspaw?
The Joyce Foundation's 1999 Form 990 shows it owned investments of over $410,000
in General Nutrition Company, provider of vitamins, herbals, and vegetarian
guides. Are they trying to profit by hurting traditional agriculture to benefit
herbal growers using EWG as a catspaw?
There is no separation between Joyce Foundation executives handling charitable
and investment duties: four Joyce staffers spend part time investing the
foundation's money and part time deciding who gets the profits from those
investments. Joyce Foundation has the capability to target its donations to help
their investments - and harm companies they disapprove of.
Other foundations donating to Environmental Working Group have similar
situations.
Harms: Uses huge foundation grants to spread
anti-industry messages in an attempt to shape public opinion against corporations
and capitalism. In 1992, EWG formed the
Clearinghouse for Environmental Research and Advocacy to smear and destroy the
wise use movement.
History:
Although Ken Cook told the New York Times that EWG was started in 1993
(“Web Site
Helped Change Farm Policy,” February 24, 2002, by Elizabeth
Becker),
in fact it began receiving foundation
grants in 1989 (see bottom of list below). At that time EWG was not incorporated
and received grants through the IRS tax exemption of the Island Press, a small
Washington, DC-based environmental book publisher created in 1979 by Mellon
heiress Catherine Conover. In 1984, Island Press was reorganized as the Center
for Resource Economics / Island Press.
From 1989 to 1993, Ken Cook was vice president for policy of the Center for
Resource Economics, and operated EWG with $5 million in grants from 17
foundations variously directed to EWG, EWG/Island Press, and Tides Foundation/EWG.
From 1991 to 1993, Richard Wiles was executive director of Environmental
Exchange, a small ($350,000 annual budget) Washington, DC organization.
In 1993 EWG went under the umbrella of the Tides Foundation. Tides founder
Drummond Pike was and remains a member of the Center for Resource Economics'
board of directors (treasurer), as well as a board member of EWG. Catherine
Conover was and remains a director of the Center for Resource Economics and one
of the largest donors to Pike's Tides organizations. EWG was transferred
to the newly-created Tides Center during a 1990s reorganization.
EWG emerged from the Tides umbrella in 1999 and incorporated in Washington, DC.
NOTE: The
Environmental Working Group website and publications do not reveal their funding
source amounts, nor do their IRS Form 990 annual reports. The data below were
obtained from private subscription-only databases of the Foundation Center. THIS
INFORMATION WAS NOT PROVIDED BY
Environmental Working Group.
93 Major Grants Received: 1999 backwards to 1989
1. Foundation Name: The Florence and John Schumann Foundation
(Headed by media icon Bill Moyers)
Recipient: Environmental Working Group , DC
Abstract: Toward newspaper ad to describe continuing problem with pesticides in
food supply
Amount: $15,000 Year Authorized: 1999
2. Foundation Name: Turner Foundation, Inc.
Recipient: Environmental Working Group , DC
Abstract: To implement Strategic Environmental Research Initiative,
research-based public education model, in
Florida and
Georgia
Amount: $75,000 Year Authorized: 1999
3. Foundation Name: The Joyce Foundation
Recipient: Environmental Working Group , DC
Abstract: For work on 2002 Farm Bill
Amount: $1,620,000 Year Authorized: 2000
Duration: 3-year grant
4. Foundation Name: Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund
Recipient: Tides Center , San Francisco , CA
Abstract: For Environmental Working Group 's California Citizens Pesticide
Drift Monitoring Project, analysis of pesticide-usage data and air-quality
monitoring in California agricultural communities
Amount: $70,000 Year Authorized: 1999
5. Foundation Name: Wallace Genetic Foundation, Inc.
Recipient: Environmental Working Group , DC
Amount: $30,000 Year Authorized: 1999
6. Foundation Name: The John Merck Fund
Recipient: Tides Center , San Francisco , CA
Abstract: For continued support for California Communities Against Toxics,
Mercury Policy Project's National Mercury Campaign, Environmental Media
Service's programs regarding genetically engineered foods and Environmental
Working Group 's media campaign for Internet site about pesticides in the
American diet
Amount: $245,000 Year Authorized: 1999
7. Foundation Name: Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund
Recipient: Tides Center , San Francisco , CA
Abstract: For Environmental Working Group 's California Citizens' Pesticide
Drift Monitoring Project, analysis of pesticide use data and air quality
monitoring in California agricultural communities
Amount: $125,000 Year Authorized: 1998
8. The Gap Foundation
AMOUNT: $10,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
9. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: To promote public and policymaker understanding of risks that
pesticides and other contaminants pose to children's health
AMOUNT: $400,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
10. The McKnight Foundation
ABSTRACT: To test drinking water drawn from
Mississippi and
to disseminate results
AMOUNT: $30,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
11. The Joyce Foundation
ABSTRACT: To expand capacity to collaborate with state-based organizations and
to develop information, educate public and inform media about environmental
concerns of particular importance to Upper Midwest region
AMOUNT: $1,000,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
DURATION: 2-year grant
12. Energy Foundation
ABSTRACT: To provide technical support for Surface Transportation Policy
Project's new Quality of Life Campaign
AMOUNT: $75,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
DURATION: 2-year grant
13. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For joint planning project between Island Press and SeaWeb that will
result in work plan for program to encourage and support marine conservation
science and policy
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
14. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
ABSTRACT: For institutional building
AMOUNT: $375,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
DURATION: 3-year grant
15. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For publishing, technical assistance and marketing programs
AMOUNT: $275,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
DURATION: 2-year grant
16. The Nathan Cummings Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For program to engage college and university leaders in upgrading
environmental education by developing authoritative curriculum materials
AMOUNT: $140,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
DURATION: 3-year grant
17. Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For collaborative effort, with
Stanford
University's library system and American Association for Advancement of Science,
to create knowledge Environments on World Wide Web
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
18. Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust
ABSTRACT: For general support of
Island Press
AMOUNT: $75,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
19. The German Marshall Fund of the
United States
ABSTRACT: For two-week European study tour to explore transatlantic
collaboration in agricultural policy sector
AMOUNT: $14,750 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
20. Energy Foundation
ABSTRACT: For series of studies on transportation policy to be developed
collaboratively with Surface Transportation Policy Project
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
21. The George Gund Foundation
ABSTRACT: For organizational development
AMOUNT: $80,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1998
DURATION: 2-year grant
22. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For creation of strategic information system
AMOUNT: $35,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
23. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For work on beach water testing for public education about ocean
health
AMOUNT: $25,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
24. The Pew Charitable Trusts
ABSTRACT: For book published by
Island Press
entitled, The American Environmental Movement: Preparing for the 21st Century
AMOUNT: $80,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
25. The Pew Charitable Trusts
ABSTRACT: To publish books that have an impact on public policies concerning
marine conservation
AMOUNT: $300,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
DURATION: 3-year grant
26. Surdna Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For program of computer-assisted policy research and analysis of data
on federal transportation funding, transportation safety and relationship
between special interest campaign contributions and federal transportation
spending decisions
AMOUNT: $100,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1997
27 W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: To conduct research and educate public and policymakers about risks of
pesticide use, particularly for children and unborn
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1996
28. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For research and public education to reduce use and risks of
agricultural chemicals
AMOUNT: $125,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
29. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For general support for publishing, technical assistance and marketing
programs
AMOUNT: $225,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1996
30. The Nathan Cummings Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For advocacy for policies promoting sustainable agriculture
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
31. The
Florence
and John Schumann Foundation
ABSTRACT: For public education campaign involving quality of drinking water in
urban areas
AMOUNT: $35,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
32. The
Florence
and John Schumann Foundation
ABSTRACT: For research project, Money in Environmental Politics
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
33. The John Merck Fund
ABSTRACT: For media and public education campaigns for reports about pesticides
and food safety, including shoppers' guide highlighting safer alternatives to
produce with greatest risk of toxic residues and in-depth look at use of methyl
bromide by large tomato growers in Florida
AMOUNT: $28,500 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
34. The John Merck Fund
ABSTRACT: For Clearinghouse on Environmental Advocacy and Research, to
Investigate possibility of relationships between organizations and individuals
connected with wise use movement and armed militia groups
AMOUNT: $30,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
35. The Educational Foundation of
America
ABSTRACT: For Introduction to Evolutionary Biology Program
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1996
36. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For development of consensus statement by scientific and business
communities on importance of ecosystem services
AMOUNT: $75,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1996
37. The Gap Foundation
AMOUNT: $15,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1996
38. The Joyce Foundation
ABSTRACT: To analyze
U.S. government
data and present results to Policymakers and environmental advocates to help
improve public programs and decision-making
AMOUNT: $750,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
DURATION: 3-year grant
39. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For Agricultural Wetlands Policy Project
AMOUNT: $80,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1995
40. The Bullitt Foundation
ABSTRACT: For research, writing, production and dissemination of book published
by Island Press, Salmon Without Rivers
AMOUNT: $30,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
41. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: To establish Clearinghouse on Environmental Advocacy and Research to
collect and disseminate information on environmental status quo of
U.S.
AMOUNT: $100,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
42. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For analysis of and technical assistance on national pesticide
reduction policy and for media outreach and public education activities
AMOUNT: $125,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
43. Surdna Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: To continue support for Environmental Budget Program (EBP) that
educates public on U.S. Environmental Protection Agency budget and
appropriations process and holds policymakers accountable, and for expanding
program into federal, regional and state governments
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
44. The New-Land Foundation, Inc.
AMOUNT: $10,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
45. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For general support for publishing, technical assistance and marketing
programs
AMOUNT: $200,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
46. The Nathan Cummings Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: To gather and disclose information on how environmental standards for
agriculture have been forced and to conduct investigation/critique of major
U.S. farm
income transfer programs
AMOUNT: $100,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
47. Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
ABSTRACT: For Agricultural Pesticide Use Reduction project to promote Reduced
use of agricultural pesticides through improvements in federal pesticide and
food safety regulatory processes and water pollution laws
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
48. John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
ABSTRACT: For research and education program designed to inform policymakers and
the public about environmental consequences of pesticide policies
AMOUNT: $250,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
DURATION: 3-year grant
49. John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
ABSTRACT: For
U.S. pesticide
policy program
AMOUNT: $182,351 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
DURATION: 3-year grant
50. The Joyce Foundation
ABSTRACT: For policy analysis and policymaker education on issues relating to
agriculture and the environment
AMOUNT: $225,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
DURATION: 2-year grant
51. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For Agricultural Wetlands Policy Group
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
52. The Gap Foundation
AMOUNT: $15,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1994
53. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For analysis of environmentally-related tax-reform proposals and large
public works projects
AMOUNT: $65,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
54. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For creation of national clearinghouse to collect and disseminate
information about ongoing resource protection efforts
AMOUNT: $45,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
55. The Pew Charitable Trusts
ABSTRACT: For development, publication and dissemination of source book on
population and consumption in preparation for United Nations International
Conference on Population and Development
AMOUNT: $75,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
56. Weeden Foundation
ABSTRACT: For agricultural wetlands policy work
AMOUNT: $10,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
57. Rockefeller Brothers Fund
ABSTRACT: Toward three book projects on marine environmental issues undertaken
by Island Press
AMOUNT: $90,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
58. Joyce Mertz-Gilmore Foundation
ABSTRACT: For publication of state-of-the-art review of renewable energy Written
by experts on topics such as windpower and photovoltaic technologies
AMOUNT: $25,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
59. The Nathan Cummings Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: To pursue sustainable agriculture through public policy reform
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
60. Wallace Genetic Foundation, Inc.
AMOUNT: $10,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
61. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For Agricultural Wetlands Policy Project's work on Wetlands Reserve
Program
AMOUNT: $20,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1993
62. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For UNCED Journalism and Environment Program to educate Decision
makers in electronic and printed media about United Nations Conference on
Environment and Development. Grant shared with
Island Press
AMOUNT: $105,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
63. W. Alton Jones Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: For Environmental Budget Priorities, to analyze Environmental
Protection Agency's annual budget and appropriations requests for purpose of
improving
U.S.
environmental policies. Grant shared with
Island
Press
AMOUNT: $100,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
64. The Pew Charitable Trusts
ABSTRACT: For program of research, analysis and public education on agricultural
source reduction strategies
AMOUNT: $90,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
65. The Pew Charitable Trusts
ABSTRACT: For research and production of book on ecotourism
AMOUNT: $95,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
66. The George Gund Foundation
ABSTRACT: For
Island
Press
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
DURATION: 2-year grant
67. Surdna Foundation, Inc.
ABSTRACT: Toward new program of research, analysis, technical assistance And
public education that will make Environmental Protection Administration's annual
budget and appropriations cycle effective public policy tool to improve
environmental quality
AMOUNT: $125,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
68. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
ABSTRACT: For new literary publishing program of
Island Press
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
69. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
ABSTRACT: Toward publication program of
Island Press
AMOUNT: $300,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
70. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For expansion of publishing program
AMOUNT: $600,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
71. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For general support for publishing, technical assistance and marketing
programs as part of land and water management program
AMOUNT: $200,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
72. The Joyce Foundation
ABSTRACT: For research and public education about agricultural policies to
protect the environment. Grant shared with
Island Press
AMOUNT: $200,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
DURATION: 2-year grant
73. Wallace Genetic Foundation, Inc.
AMOUNT: $15,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
74. The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
ABSTRACT: For general support. Grant shared with
Island Press
AMOUNT: $100,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1992
DURATION: 2-year grant
75. The Pew Charitable Trusts
ABSTRACT: For training and technical assistance, publishing programs and
Marketing endeavors to improve informational needs of environmental community
AMOUNT: $300,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
DURATION: 3-year grant
76. Joyce Mertz-Gilmore Foundation
ABSTRACT: For technical assistance and training program to help Environmental
community publish and distribute information needed to address critical
environmental problems
AMOUNT: $20,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1990
77. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For education program for journalists and to increase press coverage
of UNCED conference to be held in
Brazil
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
78. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: To assist federal agencies preparing guidelines for implementation of
1990 Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act
AMOUNT: $125,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
DURATION: 1 1/2-year grant
79. The Joyce Foundation
ABSTRACT: For program of applied policy research, public education and
communications activities
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
DURATION: 2-year grant
80. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
ABSTRACT: For research and education on impact of federal agricultural wetlands
policy on
California
wetlands
AMOUNT: $30,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
81. The James Irvine Foundation
ABSTRACT: Toward promotion and distribution of book on state of
California's
environment
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1991
82. The George Gund Foundation
ABSTRACT: For Island Press, publication on resource management issues
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1990
DURATION: 2-year grant
83. Rockefeller Brothers Fund
ABSTRACT: For Global Environmental Information Program, new initiative of
Center's
Island Press
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1990
DURATION: 2-year grant
84. Joyce Mertz-Gilmore Foundation
ABSTRACT: To publish book on global warming and expand coverage of global
warming issues in annual sourcebook
AMOUNT: $20,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
85. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: To establish program aimed at strengthening coverage of environment by
local and regional
U.S. print media
AMOUNT: $50,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1990
86. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For research on ways to improve economic performance of
U.S. agriculture
while protecting environment
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1990
DURATION: 2-year grant
87. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For supplement for publications and technical assistance to other
organizations on resource management and the environment
AMOUNT: $200,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1990
88. The
Florence
and John Schumann Foundation
ABSTRACT: For publication of Annual Environmental Soucebook by Island Press
AMOUNT: $225,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
DURATION: 3-year grant
89. The Charles Engelhard Foundation
AMOUNT: $15,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
90. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
ABSTRACT: For
Island
Press publication program
AMOUNT: $250,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
91. The Ford Foundation
ABSTRACT: For supplement for publications and technical assistance
AMOUNT: $200,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
DURATION: 2-year grant
92. The Educational Foundation of America
ABSTRACT: For Coping with Hazardous Wastes program which will expand research
and editorial development and information dissemination efforts for new works on
toxic and hazardous wastes
AMOUNT: $40,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
93. The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
ABSTRACT: For general support
AMOUNT: $150,000 YEAR AUTHORIZED: 1989
DURATION: 2-year grant
TYPE OF SUPPORT: General support
RETURN TO UNDUE
INFLUENCE HOME PAGE
02/08/02 NEWS RELEASE