Charles E. Little Papers
MC 00214
Special Collections Research Center
8.0 Linear feet
1975-1990
For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the
Special Collections Research Center Reference Staff.
Chapter by chapter typeset drafts of Little's
Greenways for America (1990) and research files and background materials regarding greenway projects across the nation. The latter files contain reports, plans, drawings, maps, assessments, and pamphlets documenting various conservation projects, especially greenway projects. This material was deposited with the North Carolina State Univerisity Archives to serve as the basis for a national greenway archive.
18 archival boxes
A former advertising executive, Charles Little became a writer and advocate for land conservation and community planning. His writings include books, published papers, and articles all of which have had significant impact on conservation policies of federal, state, and local governments.
Little, Charles E.
Restrictions to Access
This collection is open for research; access requires at least 24 hours advance notice.
Immediate Source of Acquisition note
Gift of Charles E. Little through George F. Thompson, editor for Johns Hopkins University Press: February 28, 1991.
Acquisitions Information
Gift of Charles E. Little through George F. Thompson, editor for Johns Hopkins University Press: February 28, 1991.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of Item], Charles E. Little Collection, Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Copyright Notice
North Carolina State University does not own copyright to this collection. Individuals obtaining materials from the NCSU Libraries' Special Collections Research Center are responsible for using the works in conformance with United States copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.
Biographical Note
Charles E. Little, a native Californian, attended
Wesleyan University in 1955, and served in the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Although he began his career as an advertising executive in
New York City, Little decided in his mid-thirties to resign from advertising to become a full-time environmental activist, author, journalist, and policy analyst. Since then he has helped pass both federal and state legislation on open space, parks, and agricultural land preservation. He has also held several research and management positions in non-profit organizations and government agencies. These include: executive director of the
Open Space Institute in
New York, senior associate at the
Conservation Foundation in
Washington D.C., and head of natural resources policy at the
Congressional Research Service of the
Library of Congress. In 1978, Little established and became president of the
American Land Forum in order to develop policy on land conservation.
Little has written a number of books and magazine articles that have led to numerous changes in conservation policy, which include better approaches to cooperative planning for landscape areas, as well as national legislation for farmland protection. Books by Little include:
Challenge of the Land (
1968),
Space for Survival: Blocking the Bulldozer in Urban America (
1971),
Green Fields Forever: the Conservation Tillage Revolution in America (
1987),
Greenways for America (
1990),
Hope for the Land (
1992),
The Dying of the Trees: the Pandemic in America's Forests (
1995), and
Discover America: the Smithsonian Book of the National Parks (
1995). Little and
W. Wendell Fletcher co-authored
The American Crisis: Why U.S. Farmland is Being Lost and How citizens and Governments are Trying to Save What is Left (
1982). Little edited
Louis Bromfield at Malabar: Writings on Farming and country Life (
1988). In addition, Little co-edited
An Appalachian Tragedy: Air Pollution and Tree Death in the Highland Forest of Eastern North America (1998) with
Havard Ayers and
Jenny Hager. Little has contributed numerous articles about land conservation, community planning, and natural resources to the following magazines:
Smithsonian,
Garden, Business and Society Review,
Air and Space,
Country Journal, and
Wilderness, for which he contributed a whole-issue essay on the
Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem in
1987. Little has also written pieces for the
Capital Ideas department in
Harrowsmith, and
Conservation Commentary in the
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. In addition, Little has both edited and published two periodicals:
Open Space Action and
American Land Forum, the prize-winning magazine that he founded in 1980. He also edited the John Hopkins series
American Land Classics. Little currently resides in Kensington, Maryland with his wife,
Ila Dawson Little, professor of English literature.
Scope and Content Note
This collection consists of reference materials that Little compiled and used to write his book,
Greenways for America (1990), which the
Conservation Fund of
Washington D.C. commissioned him to write in
1988.
Greenways for America represents the first comprehensive compilation of information pertaining to greenways, a result of Little's extensive surveying of national greenways (both on-site and via mail), and countless interviews with individuals whose efforts have made these greenway projects come to fruition. Little defines greenways as (1.) linear open spaces established along natural corridors, such as riverfronts, stream valleys, ridgelines and railroad right-of-ways converted to scenic roads, recreational use, or canals, (2.) natural or landscaped trails for pedestrian or bicycle passage, (3.) open-space connectors that link parks, cultural features, nature reserves, or historic sites with each another and populated areas, and (4.) local strips and linear parks designated as parkways or greenbelts (parkway, a term that
Frederick Law Olmsted probably coined, and greenbelt, a British term, are frequently used interchangeably with the term greenway in the United states. According to Little,
Edmond Bacon, a landscape designer, likely coined the term greenway, as discussed in
William H. Whyte's
Securing Open Space for Urban America (
1959).
In
Greenways for America Little traces the history of the greenway movement both here and abroad. He attributes the present American greenway movement to Olmsted, who designed the grounds for the
University of California's Berkley Campus in 1865, as well as the parkways, or green, linear corridors, which Olmsted envisioned cutting through Prospect Park in
Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1866. Olmsted oversaw several other projects that resulted in preserved strips of parkland for pathways and scenic drives, including the famous
Emerald Necklace of
Boston, a parkway of open space proposed in 1887. According to Little, the concept and construction of modern greenways took shape in the 1960s in the name of open-space action. The national movement to convert abandoned rails to trails also began in the 1960s. Although efforts to secure open, green spaces declined in the 1970s and early 1980s, the greenway movement experienced a boon in the mid 1980s when a lack of federal funds forced concerned citizens to take matters into their own hands. As a result, proactive Americans have established scores of diverse greenways across the land. In two major chapters Little profiles a number of these greenway projects, and describes the efforts of several people who have created and preserved greenways throughout the United States. Many citizens tout these greenways as sorely needed networks of green that provide exercise, recreation, preservation of natural corridors for wildlife migration, protection of scenic and historic routes from commercial development, economic prosperity and growth, and an improved environment. Little subsequently devotes five chapters to the basic types of greenways: riverfronts and urban river greenways, paths and trails, ecological corridors, scenic drives and historic routes, and greenway network programs. According to Little, the idea of linking greenways together, thus creating a nationwide system of greenways, has become at present an integral component of the movement. Linkage, Little notes, is an important concept to greenway advocates because of its potential to take local grass-roots efforts to a higher level. These advocates believe that the creation of trails and open spaces connecting towns, cities, and parks from one end of the country to the other will eventually build a truly cohesive community, offering both ecological and social benefits for all. Finally, in the closing chapters of his book, Little pragmatically outlines and discusses the step-by-step process of developing greenways, as well as the overarching theme of the greenways imperative: to raise environmental consciousness.
Organization of Collection
The first series of the collection,
[Chapter Files](ref15), contains reference material and drafts of chapters for
Greenways for America. A copy of Little's bibliographic data base search for articles on greenways, as well as the various greenway maps included in the book, are also housed here. The second series,
[Project Files](ref61), consists of professional correspondence, newspapers articles, essays, studies, reports, surveys, design projects, maps, plans, proposals, brochures, flyers, pamphlets, assessments, newsletters, magazine articles, and journals that Little amassed in order to depict the various greenway projects across America. The third series,
[Reference Files](ref228), consists of general reference material, such as reports, foundation lists, magazines, brochures, essays, articles, conference programs, and newsletters. These papers contain information relating to local, state, and national organizations and programs. Reference Files also contains correspondence pertaining to the progression of the greenway projects, and information on related conservation and environmental interest groups.
Related Material
-
American Land Forum Records (MC 00271)
-
The NCSU Libraries' Greenways Archive
Publications
Report of the President's Commission.
Americans Outdoors: The Legacy, the Challenge: with Case Studies.
Covelo, California:
Island Press,
1987.
Diamant, Rolf, J., et al.
A Citizen's Guide to River Conservation.
Washington, D.C.:
Conservation Foundation,
1984.
Diamond, Henry L., et al. with Douglass Lea.
Greenways in the Hudson River Valley: A New Strategy for Preserving an American Treasure.
Tarrytown, New York:
Sleepy Hollow Press,
1988.
Dykeman, Wilma.
The French Broad.
New York:
Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, Inc.,
1955.
Federal Highway Administration.
Scenic Byways.
Washington, D.C.:
1988.
Greenbelt Alliance.
Reviving the Sustainable Metropoli.
San Francisco:
n.d. (1989?).
Houle, Marcy Cottrell.
One City's Wilderness: Portland's Forest Park.
Portland:
Oregon Historical Society Press,
1988.
Land Trust Exchange.
1989 National Directory of Conservation Land Trusts.
Alexandria, Virginia:
1989.
Mackintosh, Gay.
Preserving Communities and Corridors.
Washington, D.C.:
Defenders of Wildlife,
1989.
Mitchell, John G.
High Rock.
New York:
Friends of High Rock,
1976.
The President's Commission on Americans Outdoors.
A Literature Review.
Washington, D.C.:
1986.
Shoemaker, Joe, with Leonard A. Stevens.
Returning the Platte to the People.
Denver, Colorado:
Platte River Greenway Foundation,
1981.
Simpson, Jeffrey.
An American Treasure: The Hudson River Valley.
Tarrytown, New York:
Sleepy Hollow Restorations, Inc.,
1986.
Stokes, Samuel N., et al.
Saving America's Countryside: A Guide to Rural Conservation.
Baltimore:
Johns Hopkins University Press,
1989.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
National Water Quality Inventory: 1986 Report to Congress.
Washington, D.C.:
U.S. Government Printing Office,
1987.
Videocassettes
-
Treasures of the Greenbelt: A Celebration of the Countryside in the San Francisco Bay Region (1986).
-
Whatever Befalls the Earth...Collin County Cares, Collin County Public Works, McKinney, Texas.
Beveridge, Charles E.
Flink, Charles A.
Flournoy, William L., Jr.
Hay, Keith G.
Little, Charles E.
Lusk, Anne
Olmsted, Frederick Law, 1822-1903
Reichenbach, Kristina
Schuyler, David
Thomas, Darlene K.
Thompson, George F.
City planning--United States
Conservation of natural resources--United States
Environmental ethics--United States
Environmental law--United States
Environmental policy--United States
Environmental protection--United States
Environmentalism--United States
Environmentalism--United States--History
Greenbelts--United States
Greenways--United States
Historic preservation--Law and legislation--United States
Historic sites--Conservation and restoration--United States
Human ecology--United States
Land use--Law and legislation--United States
Land use--United States--Planning
Landscape architecture
Landscape architecture--Conservation and restoration--United States
Landscape architecture--United States--History
Landscape design--United States--History
Landscape ecology--United States
Landscape protection--United States
National parks and reserves--United States
Natural areas--United States
Nature conservation--United States
Open spaces--United States
Outdoor recreation--United States
Parkways--United States
Public lands--United States--Recreational use
Regional planning--Citizen participation--Law and legislation--United States
Rivers--Law and legislation--United States--Recreational use
Stream conservation--Law and legislation--United States
Urban beautification--United States
Urban ecology (Sociology)--United States
Wildlife conservation--United States
Zoning--United States
Chapter Files
MC 214 Series 01
2.5 Linear feet
5 Hollinger boxes
Scope and Contents note
These include several drafts of the chapters in
Greenways for America, with comments and corrections from Little's colleagues. This series also contains material that Little referred to in order to write the book, such as
drawings, essays, reports,
maps, Little's notes and outlines, information on the Olmsted Historic Landscape Act, a master list of the Olmsted Firm's Design Projects, 1857-1950, professional
correspondence,
articles,
newsletters, various publications,
pamphlets, plans, manuals, reports,
press releases,
conference programs,
court cases,
brochures, business cards,
journals, fact sheets, studies, and a Land Trust manual. Maps of the various greenways featured in the book, as well as a copy of Little's bibliographic data base search, are housed in this series. The chapters are arranged in chronological order. Placement of other papers in this series reflects subject matter arrangement (e.g., the bibliographic data base search is located before the chapter files; the greenway maps are located at the end of the series).
Note: chapter arrangement corresponds with how Little numbered the chapters in the final version of his book.
Bibliographic Data Base Search
1
Front Material and Introduction
1
Chapter One-Reference Material
1
Chapter One-Reference Material-Olmsted
1
Chapter One-Reference Material-Olmsted Design Projects
1
Chapter One-Comments and Drafts
1
Chapter Two-Reference Material
1
Chapter Two-Comments and Drafts
1
Chapter Three-Comments and Drafts
1
Chapter Four-Reference Material
1
Chapter Four-Reference Material
2
Chapter Four-Comments and Drafts
2
Chapter Five-Reference Material
2
Chapter Five-Reference Material
2
Chapter Five-Reference Material
2
Chapter Five-Reference Material
2
Chapter Five-Reference Material
2
Chapter Five-Reference Material
2
Chapter Five-Comments and Drafts
2
Chapter Six-Reference Material
2
Chapter Six-Reference Material
3
Chapter Six-Reference Material
3
Chapter Six-Reference Material
3
Chapter Six-Comments and Drafts
3
Chapter Seven-Reference Material
3
Chapter Seven-Reference Material
3
Chapter Seven-Reference Material
3
Chapter Seven-Comments and Drafts
3
Chapter Eight-Reference Material
3
Chapter Eight-Reference Material
3
Chapter Eight-Reference Material
4
Chapter Eight-Comments and Drafts
4
Chapter Nine-Comments and Drafts
4
Chapter Ten-Reference Material
4
Chapter Ten-Reference Material
4
Chapter Ten-Reference Material
4
Chapter Ten-Reference Material-Land Trust Manual
4
Chapter Ten-Reference Material-Land Trust Manual
4
Chapter Ten-Comments and Drafts
5
Chapter Eleven-Reference Material
5
Chapter Eleven-Comments and Draft
5
Appendix-Comments and Draft
5
Greenway Maps
5
Project Files
MC 214 Series 02
Scope and Contents note
Information pertaining to the various greenway projects that Little researched, visited, and outlined in his book is included here. As outlined in the Introduction of
Greenways for America, Little identifies five major types of greenways. They are: (1.) urban riverside greenways, (2.) recreational greenways, which feature trails and paths that are based on natural corridors, canals, abandoned railbeds, and other public rights-of-way, (3.) ecologically significant natural corridors established along rivers, streams, and ridgelines, which provide wildlife migration, nature study, and hiking, (4.) scenic and historic routes along roads, highways, and waterways, and (5.) comprehensive greenway systems or networks, usually based on natural landforms, designed to create an alternative municipal or regional green infrastructure. Little assembled information about greenway projects in the following states:
Arizona,
California,
Colorado,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Florida,
Georgia,
Idaho,
Illinois,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Louisiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,
Michigan,
Missouri,
Nebraska,
New Jersey,
New York,
New Hampshire,
North Carolina,
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
South Dakota,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Vermont,
Virginia,
Washington,
West Virginia,
Wisconsin, and
Wyoming. Types of material housed here include: plans, reports, studies, surveys, assessments,
maps,
correspondence, business cards,
newsletters, transcribed
interviews, with greenway developers and advocates, Little's notes, taken while visiting greenways throughout the United States, Little's greenway project surveys,
brochures,
pamphlets, flyers, a
masters thesis,
press releases, guides, and other publications. Several newspaper, magazine, and journal articles are also located in this series. This series is arranged alphabetically, according to the state that the greenway is located in, followed by the name of the greenway project. Note: "Linking Countryside and City: the Uses of Greenways," an article by Charles Little that appeared in the May-June 1987 issue of the Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, is located in folder # 30, labeled Chapter Eight-Reference Material, in Box #3. Two
photographs of Charles E. Little are located in the folder labeled Oconee River Greenway, Georgia in box #8. Also, two copies of greenway bylaws are located in folders labeled Yakima Greenway, Washington, and Platte River Greenway, Wyoming in box 214.16.
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
6
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
6
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
6
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
6
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
6
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
6
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
7
Pima County River Parks, Arizona
7
Tempe Rio Salado, Arizona
7
American River Parkway, California
7
Bay and Ridge Trails, California
7
Bay and Ridge Trails, California
7
Big Sur Viewshed, California
7
Davis Greenway, California
7
Lindo Channel/Bidwell River Park, California
7
Los Gatos Creek Trail, California
7
Moore Creek Canyon/Antonelli Pond, California
7
San Joaquin River Parkway, California
7
Santa Margarita River, California
8
Arapahoe Greenway, Colorado
8
Arkansas Riverwalk, Colorado
8
Boulder Creek Trail, Colorado
8
Clear Creek River Trail, Colorado
8
Colorado River Trail, Colorado
8
Monument Valley Trail, Colorado
8
Platte River Greenway, Colorado
8
Platte River Greenway, Colorado
8
Pueblo River Greenway, Colorado
8
Uncompahgre Recreational Corridor, Colorado
8
Farmington Canal Greenway, Connecticut
8
Monroe Greenway, Connecticut
8
Redding Greenbelts, Connecticut
8
Redding Greenbelts, Connecticut
8
White Clay Creek-Middle Run Corridor, Delaware
8
Canopy Roads Linear Parkway, Florida
8
Canopy Roads Linear Parkway, Florida
8
Oconee River Greenway, Georgia
8
Snake River Greenbelt, Idaho
8
Illinois Greenways-Masters Thesis
9
Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, Illinois
9
Thirty-First Street Greenway, Illinois
9
Cedar Valley Lakes, Iowa
9
Cedar Valley Nature Trail, Iowa
9
Chichaqua Valley Trail, Iowa
9
Cinder Path, Iowa
9
Comet Trail, Iowa
9
Great River Road (Mississippi Parkway), Iowa
9
Great Western Trail, Iowa
9
Heritage Trail, Iowa
9
Iowa River Greenbelt, Iowa
9
Pioneer Trail, Iowa
9
Saylorville-Des Moines River Trail, Iowa
9
Mill Creek Streamway Park, Kansas
9
Red River Trail, Louisiana
9
Bangor-Orono-Old Town Greenway, Maine
9
Island Trail, Maine
9
Maine Coast Heritage Trust, Maine
9
Capital Crescent Trail, Maryland
9
Northeast Creek/Western Back River Greenway, Maryland
9
Patapsco Greenway, Maryland
9
Patapsco Greenway, Maryland
9
Seligson Farm, Maryland
9
Weems Creek Greenway, Maryland
9
Wildlife Overlay District, Maryland
9
Youghiogheny River, Maryland
9
Bay Circuit Greenway, Massachusetts
9
Cape Cod Ridgeline, Massachusetts
9
Charles River Greenway, Massachusetts
9
Emerald Necklace Parks, Massachusetts
9
Housatonic River Greenway, Massachusetts
9
Nashua River Greenway, Massachusetts
9
Northern Route 128 Corridor, Massachusetts
10
Proctor Brook and South Middleton Branch Trails, Massachusetts
10
Quincy Quarries Greenway, Massachusetts
10
Southwest Corridor Park, Massachusetts
10
Stockbridge Yokun Ridge Reserve, Massachusetts
10
Worcester Greenways, Massachusetts
10
Gateway to Harbor Springs, Michigan
10
Grand Trunk Trail, Michigan
10
Lake Front Park, Michigan
10
Katie River Trail, Missouri
10
Meramec Greenway, Missouri
10
Lincoln Creek Parkway, Nebraska
10
Papio Trail, Nebraska
10
Bayshore Waterfront Park, New Jersey
10
Delaware and Raritan Canal, New Jersey
10
Manumuskin River Watershed, New Jersey
10
Patriots' Path and Lenape Trail, New Jersey
10
Stony Brook Greenway, New Jersey
10
Bronx River Parkway, New York
10
Brooklyn-Queens Greenway, New York
10
Brooklyn-Queens Greenway, New York
11
Delaware and Hudson Canal, New York
11
Greenway Trail, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson River Valley Greenway, New York
11
Hudson-Mohawk Urban Cultural Park, New York
11
Mohonk Preserve, New York
12
Staten Island Greenway/Amundsen Trailway, New York
12
Monadnock Highlands, New Hampshire
12
Monadnock-Sunapee Greenway, New Hampshire
12
Capital Area Greenway, North Carolina
12
Capital Area Greenway, North Carolina
12
Cary Greenways, North Carolina
12
Circle the Triangle Trail, North Carolina
12
Emerald Isle, North Carolina
12
French Broad Riverfront, North Carolina
12
French Broad Riverfront, North Carolina
12
French Broad Riverfront, North Carolina
12
French Broad Riverfront, North Carolina
12
French Broad Riverfront, North Carolina
13
High Point Greenway, North Carolina
13
Little Cross Creek Streamway, North Carolina
13
Mecklenberg County Greenways, North Carolina
13
Neuse River Corridor, North Carolina
13
Raleigh Area Greenways, North Carolina
13
Raleigh Area Greenways, North Carolina
13
Cuyahoga Valley, Ohio
13
Forty Mile Loop, Oregon
13
Forty Mile Loop, Oregon
14
Portland Area Projects, Oregon
14
Willamette River Greenway, Oregon
14
Willamette River Greenway, Oregon
14
Brandywine Greenway, Pennsylvania
14
Lancaster County Plan, Pennsylvania
14
Lock Port Heritage Greenway, Pennsylvania
14
Nockamixon Cliffs, Pennsylvania
14
Schuylkill River Greenway, Pennsylvania
14
Valley Creek Corridor, Pennsylvania
14
Wissahicken Creek Greenway, Pennsylvania
14
Blackstone River and Canal Heritage State Park, Rhode Island
14
Wood Pawcatuck Rivers, Rhode Island
14
"The South Carolina Rivers Assessment," South Carolina
14
Big Sioux River Greenway, South Dakota
14
Kingsport Greenbelt, Tennessee
15
North Chickamauga Creek Greenway, Tennessee
15
Tennessee Riverpark, Tennessee
15
Tennessee Riverpark, Tennessee-Master Plan
15
Tennessee Riverpark, Tennessee-Master Plan
15
Allen Greenbelt, Texas
15
Open Space Collin County, Texas
15
Open Space Collin County, Texas
15
Open Space Collin County, Texas
16
Battenkill River, Vermont
16
Stowe Recreation Path, Vermont
16
Virgin River Corridor Greenways, Vermont
16
Warrenton-Casanova Trail, Virginia
16
Bear-Evans Creek, Washington
16
Burke-Gilman Trail, Washington
16
Friends of Ravine, Washington
16
Hood Canal, Washington
16
Palouse Path, Washington
16
San Juan Preservation Trust, Washington
16
Spotted Owl Corridor, Washington
16
Yakima Greenway, Washington
16
Appalachian Greenway, West Virginia
16
Dane County Greenbelt, Wisconsin
16
Ice Age National Scenic Trail, Wisconsin
16
Janesville Greenbelts, Wisconsin
16
Platte River Parkway, Wyoming
16
Reference Files
MC 214 Series 03
Scope and Contents note
General reference information is housed here. Included in this series is an extensive list of national, regional, and state foundations, all potential funding sources for greenway projects. A toolbook called
Tools for the Greenbelt: A Citizen's Guide to Protecting Open Space is also located here. This guide contains information on greenway policies, development procedures, and case studies. General reference material includes information on national, regional, and state organizations and agencies. Such materials include lists, brochures, studies, essays, plans,
newspaper articles, professional
correspondence,
newsletters, reports, flyers, and a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers list. Information on national organizations and agencies represented in this series includes:
American Farmland Trust,
American Trails Network,
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation,
Bureau of Land Management,
Rails-to-Trails,
American Rivers,
United States Department of Agriculture,
New England Forestry Foundation, the
Conservation Fund (
Greenways for America Program),
National Park Service,
National Center for Nonprofit Boards,
National Endowment for the Arts, the
Conservation Foundation,
National Parks and Conservation Association, and the
Land Trust Exchange. A list of greenway-related organizations, such as the
American Society of Landscape Architects, the
Nature Conservancy, the
National Institute for Urban Wildlife, and the
Walkways Center, which includes addresses and telephone numbers, is also located in this series. This series is arranged alphabetically, with general reference material placed at the end of the series.
Referenc Material--Foundations
17
Reference Material--Foundations
17
Reference Material--Foundations
17
Reference Material--"Tools for the Greenbelt"
17
Reference Material--"Tools for the Greenbelt"
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
17
Reference Material--General
18
Reference Material--General
18
Reference Material--General
18
Reference Material--General
18
Reference Material--General
18