II. A PERSPECTIVE FOR MARINE SCIENCE AFFAIRS.. The Global Geography of the Ocean.. The Confluence of Man and Sea. A Storehouse of Critically Needed Protein. VI. ACCELERATING USE OF FOOD FROM THE SEA. A New Emphasis To Revitalize Our Fishing Industry Developing FPC Technology.. Looking to the Future.... 91 93 95 98 100 101 NON-LIVING RE 103 105 109 113 114 116 116 118 121 Federal Programs To Facilitate Resource Development. VIII. FACILITATING TRANSPORT AND TRADE. Improving Navigation Aids... Research and Action To Reduce Pollution.. Preparing for Port Development and Redevelopment.. IX. LAUNCHING AN INTERNATIONAL DECADE OF OCEAN EX- XIII. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT.. Environmental Data Labyrinth.... Environmental Data Repositories of Federal Agencies. XIV. RESEARCH, MANPOWER, AND ENGINEERING. Federal Funding of Research and Facilities. Manpower Training and Education. Providing Opportunities for the Disadvantaged. 173 174 175 177 180 182 182 186 XV. NATIONAL POLICY PLANNING AND COORDINATION.. Developing a Concerted National Effort... Preparation of Council Reports..... Communicating with Non-Federal Institutions. A National Advocate for Marine Sciences... XVI. LOOKING AHEAD... 189 190 192 197 200 201 II-14 U.N. Bodies with Responsibilities in the Marine Sciences.. II-15 Selected Intergovernmental Regional Organizations Active in Marine Sciences.... II-16 U.S. Participation in Collective Defense Arrangements. II-17 Navy Support of U.S. Response to Incidents Abroad. IV-3 Federal Funding for Marine Science, Use of Coastal Zone. IV-4 Restoration of Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.... IV-5 V-1 SEALAB III.......... Generalized Geological Cross Section of Continental Margin.. Principal Oceanic Liner Trade Routes Directly Related to U.S. Inter ests.... Projected Animal Protein Gap in the Developing Countries.. II-10 U.S. Market for Fishery Products... II-11 Projected Demand for Offshore Gas and Petroleum. Geographic Limits of Chesapeake Bay Model for Hydraulic and Eco- Phasing Chart for Food-from-the-Sea Demonstration Program.. 100 104 Federal Funding in Marine Science for Development of Non-Living 106 VIII-1 Present Coverage and Proposed Future Sites for OMEGA Navigation Status of Knowledge of Living Resources of the Continental Margin.. 153 XII-3 Deployment of U.S. Oceanographic Fleet, October 3, 1968.. 154 XII-4 Ocean Features Revealed From Apollo 7 Photograph... 160 XIII-1 Flow of Selected Foreign Marine Data to U.S. Scientists. 165 Table No. I-2 Total Federal Marine Science Program by Major Purpose... 11 12 12 II-1 II-2 Countries with Extensive Adjacent Shallow Ocean Areas. 19 229 United States and World Land Reserves and Resources of Some II-7 Metals and Nonmetals That Occur on Continental Shelves........ 44 III-1 U.S. Contributions to Selected Intergovernmental Organizations for 57 III-2 U.S. Contributions to International Fishery Commissions. VI-1 Food from the Sea in the War on Hunger.. 59 102 VII-1 Value of Mineral Production from Oceans Bordering the United Federal Funding for Arctic Research and Development, FY 1968.. 147 153 156 166 167 180 183 XV-1 XV-2 Reports of the Marine Sciences Council... XV-3 Contracts Awarded by the Marine Sciences Council. 193 194 195 196 APPENDICES A. FEDERAL MARINE SCIENCE PROGRAM, FISCAL YEARS 1968, 1969, 205 A-1 Total Federal Marine Science Program by Major Purpose- 205 A-2 Total Federal Marine Science Program by Department and Inde- 211 A-3 Total Federal Marine Science Program by Function-Summary 212 A-4 Special Analysis: U.S. Continental Shelves (Including Trust Ter- 219 A-5 Special Analysis: The Great Lakes. 219 A-6 Special Analysis: Estuaries... 220 A-7 Special Analysis: Excess Foreign Currency Programs.. 220 |