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Topic: William Ruckelshaus

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	William Ruckelshaus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Doyle Ruckelshaus (born July 24, 1932) is an attorney and civil servant in the United States.
		In an event known as the "Saturday Night Massacre", Ruckelshaus and his boss, Elliot Richardson, famously resigned their positions within the Justice Department rather than obey an order from President Richard Nixon to fire the Watergate special prosecutor, Archibald Cox, who was investigating official misconduct on the part of the president and his aides.
		Ruckelshaus was appointed by President Bush to serve on the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy, mandated by the Oceans Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-256), authorized by Congress and appointed by the President.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Ruckelshaus (659 words)

	William D. Ruckelshaus: Second Term \| EPA History \| US EPA
		Ruckelshaus has been careful to excuse himself from any area of EPA that might create a conflict of interest with his prior activities.
		Ruckelshaus was born in Indianapolis in 1932 and was graduated cum laude from Princeton University in 1957.
		Surely a part of the reason Ruckelshaus elected to leave Seattle--a city to which he and Jill had become attached--was a genuine affection for EPA and its employees and a sense of pride in the agency's accomplishments.
	www.epa.gov /history/admin/agency/ruck2.htm (853 words)

	Federal Bureau of Investigation - Directors, Then and Now
		William Doyle Ruckelshaus served as Acting Director of the FBI between April 1973 and July 1973.
		Ruckelshaus was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, on July 24, 1932.
		Ruckelshaus was appointed to the Department of Justice and, in 1970, became the first administrator of the new Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
	www.fbi.gov /libref/directors/ruckelshaus.htm (133 words)

	William D. Ruckelshaus: First Term \| EPA History \| US EPA
		Earlier in his career, Ruckelshaus had served as Assistant Attorney General in the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of Justice (1969-70); as a member of the Indiana House of Representatives (1967-69); and as Deputy Attorney General of Indiana (1960-65).
		Ruckelshaus has served as Chairman of the Board of the World Resources Institute (1999-); special envoy to the Pacific Salmon Treaty between the U.S. and Canada (1997-98); Chairman of Enterprise for the Environment (1996-97); and on the President's Council for Sustainable Development (1993-1997).
		Ruckelshaus was born in 1932 in Indianapolis, Indiana, and is a graduate of Princeton University (B.A., 1957) and Harvard University (LL.B., 1960).
	www.epa.gov /history/admin/agency/ruckelshaus.htm (498 words)

	William Ruckelshaus Named To Vykor's Board Of Directors \| Vykor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		William (Bill) Ruckelshaus was Chairman and CEO of Browning-Ferris Industries from 1988 to 1995, and served as Chairman from 1995 to 1999.
		Ruckelshaus served as Senior Vice President for Law and Corporate Affairs for the Weyerhaeuser Company, and in the mid-1980s, he again served as EPA Administrator before joining the Seattle law firm of Perkins Coie.
		Ruckelshaus is Chairman of the World Resources Institute in Washington, D.C., and Chairman of the Salmon Recovery Funding Board for the State of Washington.
	www.vykor.com /press_releases/william_ruckelshaus_named_to_v_1.php (377 words)

	Center for Global Development : About CGD: Board of Directors: William D. Ruckelshaus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		William D. Ruckelshaus is currently a Strategic Director in the Madrona Venture Group, formed in 1999 and a principal in Madrona Investment Group, L.L.C. (MIG), a Seattle based investment company, formed in 1996.
		Ruckelshaus graduated cum laude from Princeton University in 1957 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and obtained his law degree from Harvard University in 1960.
		Ruckelshaus was a senior partner in the Washington, DC law firm of Ruckelshaus Beveridge & Fairbanks.
	www.cgdev.org /section/about/board/ruckelshaus (507 words)

	Press Release: King County to honor 14 for environmental achievements Green Globe Awards given in Earth Day ceremony, ...
		William Ruckelshaus, a salmon recovery stalwart in the Puget Sound and the nation's first director of the Environmental Protection Agency, is among 14 businesses, groups and individuals who will be honored with King County's most prestigious environmental awards – the Green Globes – on Earth Day, April 22.
		William Ruckelshaus will receive the Environmental Catalyst Award, which is King County's highest honor and is bestowed on individuals for their extraordinary effort in bringing people of diverse interests together to solve environmental problems in the community's best interests.
		Ruckelshaus is also a member of the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy, which is helping bring attention to the importance of protecting and restoring saltwater areas, including Puget Sound, that are important to salmon recovery and a range of cultural, economic, and quality of life interests, e.g., shellfish harvest and the tourism industry.
	dnr.metrokc.gov /dnrp/press/2005/0415greenglobe.htm (3543 words)

	Q & A
		Info: William Ruckelshaus served as the first EPA Administartor (a position he held twice) and his wife Jill served as Commissioner on the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
		William Ruckelshaus was involved in the “Saturday night massacre” during the Nixon administration.
		Ruckelshaus, what do you remember about the feeling of -- here goes the vice president and the president deep into all this and eventually, of course, resigned.
	www.q-and-a.org /Transcript/?ProgramID=1005 (8711 words)

	News & Events - School of Public Affairs and Environmental Sciences, IU Bloomington
		The Ruckelshaus Carbon Grove will be planted by students on April 1 in appreciation of the April 19 lecture by the EPA's first administrator, William Ruckelshaus.
		"William Ruckelshaus is a true American hero," said Kenneth Richards, a SPEA faculty member who teaches environmental policy.
		The Ruckelshaus Carbon Grove was inspired by the upcoming April 19 symposium, featuring a lecture by Ruckelshaus.
	www.indiana.edu /~speaweb/news/grove.php (616 words)

	First EPA head Ruckelshaus to speak at IU Bloomington
		William Ruckelshaus served as the first head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, starting in 1970.
		Ruckelshaus returned to Washington in 1983 to head the EPA again, this time under President Ronald Reagan, before retiring in 1985.
		Ruckelshaus was appointed to the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy by President George W. Bush.
	newsinfo.iu.edu /news/page/normal/3158.html (958 words)

	Ruckelshaus William D - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Ruckelshaus, William D. Ruckelshaus, William D., born in 1932, American lawyer, businessman, and two-time head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
		Philips, William D., born in 1948, American physicist and Nobel laureate.
		Howells, William Dean (1837-1920), eminent American novelist and critic, whose championing of such diverse American writers as Stephen Crane,...
	encarta.msn.com /Ruckelshaus_William_D.html (111 words)

	William D. Ruckelshaus
		firm of Ruckelshaus, Bobbitt and O'Connor in 1960 and was associated with the firm for eight years.
		Ruckelshaus was appointed by President Reagan as the fifth EPA Administrator until 1985.
		Ruckelshaus was appointed by President Bush to serve on the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy, mandated by the
	ncseonline.org /NCSEconference/2005conference/page.cfm?FID=4110 (434 words)

	William Ruckelshaus' Sustainable World:
		In his article, Toward a Sustainable World, former EPA administrator William Ruckelshaus examines potential policy actions for achieving a society and an economy that is ecologically sustainable.
		Ruckelshaus appears to have an agenda other than the rational application of science in solving the problem of pollution.
		Ruckelshaus states that "Effective policies will include a mixture of incentive-based and regulatory approaches" (170).
	www.pillowrock.com /ronnie/sustainableworld.htm (901 words)

	The Ruckelshaus connection (Seattle Weekly)
		WILLIAM RUCKELSHAUS is probably best known for his role in the "Saturday Night Massacre." On October 20, 1973, Ruckelshaus quit his job as deputy attorney general under President Richard Nixon rather than carry out Nixon's order to fire Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox.
		In the 25 years since Watergate, Ruckelshaus has remained in the public eye, serving as a top executive with Weyerhaeuser, head of the US Environmental Protection Agency under President Reagan, an associate of Seattle's largest law firm (Perkins Coie), and CEO of the nation's second-largest waste handler (Houston-based Browning-Ferris Industries).
		What's different, though, about how William Ruckelshaus comports himself in the 1990s (as opposed to the '70s and '80s) is his new, low-visibility working style.
	www.seattleweekly.com /news/9845/ruckelshaus_connection.html (1247 words)

	The EPA Administrators
		Ruckelshaus was the first Administrator of the EPA, from Dec. 4, 1970 to April 30, 1973, and again from May 18, 1983 to Jan. 4, 1985.
		Ruckelshaus is a case in point that people with soft minds who are easily manipulated by propaganda should not be permitted to rule the rest of us.
		Ruckelshaus was Chairman and CEO of Browning Ferris Industries from 1988 to 1995, and continues as director Chairman until 2002.
	www.smokershistory.com /epaadmin.htm (3799 words)

	Board member biosketch
		William D. Ruckelshaus is currently a Strategic Director of Madrona Venture Group, formed in 1999 and a principal of Madrona Investment Group, L.L.C. In 1970 Mr.
		Ruckelshaus became the first Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and in 1983 was re-appointed as the fifth Administrator.
		Ruckelshaus had the opportunity to travel around the world and assess the best direction for global environmental action.
	staff.wri.org /board_biosketch.cfm?BoardID=1 (189 words)

	Junkscience.com -- 100 things you should know about DDT
		William Ruckelshaus, the administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency who made the ultimate decision to ban DDT in 1972, was a member of the Environmental Defense Fund.
		Ruckelshaus solicited donations for EDF on his personal stationery that read "EDF's scientists blew the whistle on DDT by showing it to be a cancer hazard, and three years later, when the dust had cleared, EDF had won."
		But as an assistant attorney general, William Ruckelshaus stated on August 31, 1970 in a U.S. Court of Appeals that "DDT has an amazing an exemplary record of safe use, does not cause a toxic response in man or other animals, and is not harmful.
	www.junkscience.com /ddtfaq.htm (5597 words)

	Letter re William Ruckelshaus' erroneous history of RCRA, 1984
		I was very disappointed to read the article by Administrator Ruckelshaus entitled "Putting the Hazardous Waste issue in Perspective" which appeared in your October 1984 issue.
		Ruckelshaus, EPA had anticipated the hazardous waste problem and was working towards a solution when the problem came to national attention in the late seventies.
		It is a pity that a decade of good work by some very dedicated people at EPA is being written out of history.
	pwp.lincs.net /sanjour/Ruckelshaus.htm (433 words)

	Extension Update,
		The success of local decision-making in salmon recovery in Washington will be the topic of a campus-wide lecture by William D. Ruckelshaus, the first and fifth administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and current chairman of the Washington Salmon Recovery Funding Board.
		Ruckelshaus’ lecture, “Salmon Recovery: A New Application of Democracy,” will run from 2 4 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 26, in the Food Science and Human Nutrition Building Room T-101.
		He received presidential appointments as first and fifth administrator of the EPA in 1970 and 1985 and served as acting director of the FBI and as deputy attorney general in the U.S. Department of Justice.
	ext.wsu.edu /Update/2005/1014.html (1725 words)

	dobel
		Ruckelshaus is widely regarded as a free administrator.
		Ruckelshaus responded to this gridlock with his stance of institutional independence.
		Ruckelshaus perceived many of his actions to be aimed at a broader public education and as
	homepages.udayton.edu /~ghererik/dobel.html (8389 words)

	Strategic Directors
		Admiral Owens is the senior advisor to AEA Investors, LLC and is a member of several philanthropic boards including the Carnegie Corporation, Brookings, and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.
		Ruckelshaus is also on the Board and former Chairman of World Resources Institute in Washington, D.C., Chairman of the Salmon Recovery Funding Board for the State of Washington, Chair of the Seattle Aquarium Society, former member of the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy.
		In 2004 he was appointed Chairman of the UofW and WSU Policy Consensus Center.
	www.madrona.com /team/sdirectors.html (972 words)

	William Ruckelshaus - The Black Vault Encyclopedia Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		William Ruckelshaus - The Black Vault Encyclopedia Project
		Ruckelshaus became the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s first Administrator when the agency was formed in December 1970, where he served until April 1973.
		Ruckelshaus serves as a director of several corporations, including Cummins Engine Company, Pharmacia Corporation, Solutia, Inc., Coinstar, Inc., Nordstrom, Inc. and Weyerhaeuser Company.
	www.blackvault.com /wiki/index.php/William_Ruckelshaus (535 words)

	Ruckelshaus, William D. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ruckelshaus, William D. Ruckelshaus, William D. Attorney at Ruckelshaus, Bobbitt & O'Connor (1960-68).
		"Ruckelshaus was a director of Monsanto between his two terms as administrator of EPA.
		After his second term, Ruckelshaus was a paid consultant to Monsanto." (1)
	www.edmonds-institute.org /html/directory-86.html (222 words)

	SPEA to create a 'carbon grove' to honor former EPA leader
		In addition to Ruckelshaus, the panel will include:
		Bernard D. Goldstein, M.D., former dean of the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, an environmental health specialist, and a former officer with the U.S. Public Health Service and assistant administrator for research and development at EPA.
		The discussion will be moderated by A. James Barnes, IU professor of public and environmental affairs and adjunct professor of law and a former deputy administrator for EPA under Ruckelshaus.
	newsinfo.iu.edu /news/page/normal/3143.html (617 words)

	Public Theology: Business Initiative to Eliminate Extreme Poverty
		William Gates, Sr., Dan Evans, William Ruckelshaus, John Shalikashvili, and business leaders are promoting a new initiative on global poverty.
		On the website of the Seattle Initiative the question is asked "How can the United States address the most urgent challenges of our time?" Terrorism, HIV/AIDS, environmental degradation, regional instability, and economic uncertaintly are listed as most urgent challenges.
		The initiative is a project of Global Partnerships with offices in downtown Seattle.
	www.pubtheo.com /page.asp?pid=1265 (228 words)

	William Ruckelshaus Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		William Ruckelshaus Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Garrett Hardin's seminal essay "The Tragedy of the Commons" appeared in 1968 and has been at the center of the debate on commonly owned ground or resources such as Western public grazing or the oceans.
		Our whole nation benefits from the preservation of natural habitats and their diversity of animal and plant species--yet small groups of private landowners often bear most of the costs of setting land aside for conservation purposes.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/William_Ruckelshaus (294 words)

	Odeo: William Ruckelshaus on Salmon Recovery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Our guest, William Ruckelshaus, chairs three state organizations dedicated to saving salmon and cleaning up Puget Sound.
		He is co-chair of the Puget Sound Partnership to organize the cleanup of Puget Sound; he also chairs the Salmon Recovery Board and the Shared Strategy for Puget Sound.
		Ruckelshaus is also Chairman of the World Resources Institute in Washington, D.C., and a member of the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy.
	odeo.com /audio/770007/view (249 words)

	Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources
		The Ruckelshaus Institute is a partnership among UW faculty and students; a prominent advisory board composed of leaders from business, industry, environmental organizations, education and government; and the resources
		The Institute's mission is to advance effective decision-making on environmental and natural resource issues through research, policy analysis, education,
		This is a joint project between the Ruckelshaus Institute and the Wyoming Geographic Information Science Center.
	www.uwyo.edu /enr/ienr (455 words)

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