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Oil Spills:     more books (100)

Characterization of oil spills in the environment using parallel factor multiway analysis [An article from: Analytica Chimica Acta] by V. Gaganis, N. Pasadakis, 2006-07-28 The Exxon-Valdez Oil Spill (World Disasters) by Tom Schouweiler, 1991-10 Sludge and Slime: Oil Spills in Our World (On Deck Reading Libraries: Man-Made Disasters) by August Greeley, 2002-11 The Great Oil Spill: The Inside Report, Gulf Oil's Bribery and Political Chicanery (Great Gulf Oil Spill Ppr) by John Jay McCloy, 1976-06 Oil Spills (Saving Planet Series) by Jean F. Blashfield, Wallace B. Black, 1991-10 Handbook for oil spill protection and cleanup priorities by Jon D. Byroade, 1981-01-01 Oil Spill Chemical Dispersants: Research, Experience and Recommendations (Astm Special Technical Publication// Stp) Oil Spills (Lucent Overview Series) by Don Nardo, 1991-01 The Use of Chemicals in Oil Spill Response (Stp, 1252) Silence in the Sound: Aftermath of Exxon Valdez Oil Spill (Volume 1) by Merle Savage, 2010-10-02 Oil Spills (Environmental Disasters) by Jane Walker, 2003-04-24 Dispersant Use in Oil Spill Response: A Worldwide Legislative and Practical Update by Elise Decola, 2002-10-24 Blowout: A Case Study of the Santa Barbara Oil Spill by Carol E Steinhart, John Steinhart, 1972 The invisible stain.(Open Space)(environmental damage from the Exxon Valdez oil spill continues in Prince William Sound): An article from: OnEarth by Charles Wohlforth, 2004-03-22

lists with details

101. The Gulf Still Needs Your Help: Get Involved With The Recovery
     Provides list of ways to help contribute to the cleanup and local wildlife efforts.  
     http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/04/30/deepwater-horizon-oil-spi_n_558736.html

102. National Audubon Society: Gulf Coast Disaster - How You Can Help
     Provides list of ways to help in response to the Gulf Coast oil spill.  
     http://www.audubonaction.org/site/PageServer?pagename=aa_HowtoHelp

103. USFWS - FWS Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Response
     Provides information of what individuals can do, including hotlines and state websites fore volunteers.  
     http://www.fws.gov/home/dhoilspill/whatyou.html
     
     Extractions: FWS Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Response Conserving the Nature of America Nesting terns. Credit: Drew Wirwa, USFWS A toll free number has been established to report oiled or injured wildlife. To report wildlife, call 1-866-557-1401. Individuals are urged not to attempt to help injured or oiled animals, but to report any sightings to the toll free number. If you're interested in volunteering to aid in the recovery effort, call 1-866-448-5816. Reporters with questions about our wildlife response should call Tom MacKenzie at 678-296-6400, tom_mackenzie@fws.gov . For general media questions, reporters can call the general number at 985-902-5231 for information. Citizens with claims related to damages caused by the spill should call 1-800-440-0858 for more information about filing those claims. Click on your language Louisiana:  http://www.volunteerlouisiana.gov/

104. Emergency Support Function 15 Volunteers & Donations
     Provides FAQ, information on oil spill volunteer opportunities by county, downloadable handouts, phone numbers and website links.  
     http://www.volunteerfloridadisaster.org/
     
     Extractions: Florida's Recovery As Florida turns to recovery, many organizations are receiving an increase in requests for services by those families severely affected by the oil spill. Many need additional volunteers to help meet those needs. You can help by contacting your favorite local charity and offering your support. Some of the agencies who need volunteers include Food Banks, Elder Care agencies, local Hotlines or Referral Services, homeless shelters, youth agencies, and faith-based organizations, just to name a few. Find your passion. Give your time. Help your neighbor. Thank you for keeping the volunteer spirit alive in Florida! Oil Spill Response and Recovery Information Click here for oil spill volunteer opportunities by county.

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