Great Lakes Binational Toxics Strategy

May 29, 2002 - A Beyond Compliance Multi-Partnership Effort

Contaminants in Great Lakes Herring Gulls, 1974-2001 Chip Weseloh Canadian Wildlife Service-Ontario Region Environment Canada, Downsview
	Contaminant Monitoring in the Great Lakes Water and Sediments A multi-agency perspective
The Role of Industry in the Lake Superior Binational Program Nicholas Lewis Canadian Co-chair LSB Forum, Environmental Manager Cascades Fine Papers Group – Thunder Bay Inc
	Ambient Air Monitoring of Great Lakes Toxics: The Integrated Atmospheric Deposition Network Todd Nettesheim U.S. EPA – GLNPO
Phasing Out Mercury Pollution in Michigan The National Wildlife Federation
	Bi-National Assessment of the Great Lakes – A Look at SOLEC Paul Bertram, U.S. EPA Harvey Shear, Environment Canada Nancy Stadler-Salt, Environment Canada Paul Horvatin, U.S. EPA
Great Lakes Fish Contaminants Sandy Hellman
	Great Lakes Binational Toxics Strategy Stakeholder Forum Windsor, Ontario, Canada May 29, 2002
Ambient Air Monitoring of Great Lakes Toxics through the National Air Pollution Surveillance (NAPS) Network Tom Dann Analysis and Air Quality Division Environmental Technology Centre, Ottawa
	GLBTS PROCESS ALLOWS IMAGINATIVE SOLUTIONS BY INDUSTRY R. C. Stempel