Curriculum
Vitae: Paul
Connett PhD, Executive
Director.
Updated
January 2005.
Paul Connett is Professor of Chemistry at St. Lawrence University in Canton, NY, where he teaches General Chemistry and Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, for the past 20 years, Dr. Connett has put his scientific knowledge to work by helping (without fee) communities around the world understand the science of controversial issues like incineration and fluoridation. In addition to explaining the dangers of these practices he offers details of the alternatives.
Personal:
Age: 64. Married, three children.Address: 82 Judson Street, Canton, New York 13617Telephone: 315-379-9200 (home), 315-229-5853 (office)Fax (office): 315-229-7421E-mail (home): paul@FluorideAlert.orgE-mail(office): pconnett@.stlawu.edu
Degrees:
B.A. (Honors) in Natural Sciences from Cambridge University, England.
Ph.D. in Chemistry from Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire
INCINERATION AND WASTE.
His research on waste management has taken him to 49 states in the US, 7 provinces in Canada and 46 other countries. He was co-editor of the the newsletter Waste Not with his wife Ellen from 1988 to 2000. He has co-authored 6 peer reviewed and published articles on dioxin and numerous other articles on waste management. In the past 19 years he has given approximately 2000 public presentations. Ralph Nader said of Paul Connett, “He is the only person I know who can make waste interesting." His most recent publication on waste is a booklet "A Citizens' Agenda for Zero Waste" he co-authored with Dr. Bill Sheehan of the Grassroots Recycling Network. This can be found at http://www.grrn.org/zerowaste/community/citizens_agenda_4_zw.html. His arguments against incineration can be found at http://www.fluoridealert.org/50-reasons.htm. Dr. Connett has also co-produced over 50 videotapes on waste management and a 10-part series on the dangers of dioxin. A compete listing of these videos appears at the end.
His other research interests have focussed on the mechanism of action of toxic substances on the body. These substances include PCDDs (dioxins), PCDFs (furans), PCBs, chromium VI, lead, and fluoride.
FLUORIDE/ FLUORIDATION.
Paul Connett has researched the literature on fluoride’s toxicity and the fluoridation debate for 9 years. He helped to found the Fluoride Action Network (FAN) at http://www.fluoridealert.org/. FAN is a coalition of citizens and scientists from 14 different countries who are attempting to end fluoridation through informed debate. He also edits the bulletins for the Fluoride Action Network.He has interviewed (on videotape) many of the leading scientists who oppose fluoridation and others who are involved in active research into fluoride’s toxicity. These include, Dr. Phyllis Mullenix, Dr. Roger Masters and Myron Coplan, Dr. Chinoy, Dr. Jennifer Luke, Dr. Anna Strunecka, Dr. Hans Moolenburgh, Dr. William Hirzy, Dr. Joseph Lyon, Dr. John Colquhoun (deceased), Dr. Hardy Limeback, Dr. Lennart Krook, Dr. John Yiamouyiannis (deceased), Dr.Albert Burgstahler, Dr. Bruce Spittle, Dr. John Lee (deceased), Dr. David Kennedy, Dr. Richard Foulkes, Dr. Brian Martin and Dr. Mark Diesendorf. Many of these videotaped interviews have been made available to the public.
In the summer of 2000 he was invited by the York University team, which reviewed fluoridation for the British government, to peer review their report. His critique can be found at http://www.fluoridealert.org/york-critique.htm
In October 2000, he was invited by the Irish government to present his views on fluoridation before the Fluoridation Forum, a panel established by the Irish Ministry of Health. At his testimony he challenged the forum to respond in writing to his "50 Reasons for Opposing Fluoridation" (http://www.fluoridealert.org/50reasons.htm). After initially setting up a sub-committee to do this, the Forum has failed to issue a response after four years, despite editorials in the Irish Medical News and questions in the Irish Parliament (the Dail).
Dr. Connett, his wife Ellen, and his son Michael, have prepared extensive critiques of reports from the US Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the US Agency for Toxic Substances Disease Registry (ATSDR), the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Irish Fluoridation Forum, on issues related to fluoride toxicity and fluoridation.
In June 2001, Dr. Connett (together with Dr. William Hirzy) was invited to debate proponents of fluoridation at the annual conference of the Association for Science in the Public Interest (ASIPI) in Richmond, Virginia. The proponents refused to participate in this debate.
In October, 2001, Dr. Connett was invited by the Japanese Society for Fluoride Research to address a meeting of their society in Tokyo.
In November 2001, Dr. Connett (together with Dr. Phyllis Mullenix) were invited by the American College of Toxicology to debate proponents, but they again refused. On both the above occasions Dr. Connett gave a presentation of the arguments against fluoridation in lieu of the debate.
In June 2002, Dr. Connett gave 16 public presentations on the dangers of fluoridation in New Zealand and in July/August he gave 5 presentations in Australia and another in Japan.
In January of 2003, Dr. Connett presented a keynote address on a weight of evidence analysis of the impact on water fluoridation on bone quality at the XXVth Conference of the International Society for Fluoride Research held in Dunedin, New Zealand.
In addition to presentations on fluoridation in Australia, Ireland, Japan, and New Zealand, he has given presentations in England, Northern Ireland and throughout the US (California, Colorado, Connecticut, D.C., Hawaii, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington).
In March 2003, Dr. Connett was invited by the US EPA to present the opponent’s position in a one-on-one debate on fluoridation to be held at their annual Science Forum in Washington, DC, on May 6, 2003. Despite a six week effort by the organizers of this event, no scientist or official holding a pro-fluoridation position was willing to participate in this debate. In lieu of this debate, Dr. Connett provided a power-point presentation to a packed audience, which included 8 congressional aides, representatives from major environmental organizations, EPA officials and the media. The title of Connett’s talk “ Fluoridation: The Undefendable Practice.”
On August 12, 2003, Dr. Connett gave an invited presentation to the US National Research Council committee reviewing the safety of the US EPA’s Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) for fluoride in drinking water. This power point presentation is available at http://www.fluoridealert.org/nrc-final.ppt and the paper supporting this presentation is available at http://www.fluoridealert.org/nrc-paper.pdf
On May 13, 2004, Dr. Connett gave an invited presentation on the dangers of fluoridation to the Irish Parliamentary Committee on Health and Children.
Teaching Experience:
33 years total. 4 years High School; 7 years Technical College, 22 years University level.
1983–present, Chemistry Department, St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY. Current position (tenured): Full Professor of Chemistry.
Specialty Areas:
1. Interaction of metals with biological systems (chromium, lead).
2. Build-up of dioxins in food chains.
3. Health Risk Assessment.
4. The problems, dangers and alternatives to incineration.
5. Resource management for a sustainable society (Zero Waste).
6. The toxicity of fluoride and the dangers of fluoridation.
Dioxin Papers:
With Tom Webster, co-authored six papers on dioxin, presented at the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 16th International Symposia on Dioxin, held in Japan, Las Vegas, Sweden, Toronto, Germany, and The Netherlands. These papers have all been peer reviewed and published in Chemosphere.
Newsletters:
1988–2000, co-editor with wife Ellen Connett, of the newsletter Waste Not, published 48 times per year. Waste Not documented the incineration issue and other related issues (heavy metals, dioxin, etc.) that provided citizens the information they were not getting from the waste disposal industry and governmental agencies. All 468 back issues of this newsletter are being made available via the AEHSP website.
Edits the FAN bulletins of the Fluoride Action Network (formerly IFIN bulletins, IFIN = International Fluoride Information Network ).
Conferences:
1991, 1994, 1996: Co-organizer of the First, Second, and Third Citizens’ Conference on Dioxin, held in Chapel Hill, NC; St. Louis, MO; and Baton Rouge, LA, respectively.
2004: Co-organizer of the First Citizens Conference on Fluoride held at St. Lawrence University and at Akwesasne (July 30-August 2).
Videotapes:
1986-1996: with Roger Bailey of Video-Active Productions, produced 41 videotapes on various aspects of waste management, including a 10 part series on dioxin. Over 5,000 of these tapes have been distributed worldwide.
1997- present: Executive producer for Grassroots and Global Video and has produced 26 videos tapes on environmental justice, waste issues and fluoride toxicity (listing below) with several more in production.
1985–present: given over 2000 public presentations in 49 states in the U.S, 7 provinces in Canada and 46 other countries (Argentina, Australia, Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Czech Republic, El Salvador, England, Estonia, France, Germany, Guam, Guatemala, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Isle of Man, Italy, Japan, Lithuania, Malaysia, Mexico, Mozambique, Netherlands, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Norway, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Russia, Scotland, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, South Africa, Spain, St. Martin/St. Maarten, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand and Wales).
Advisory Panels:
1998–1990: Member of advisory panel to the OTA (Office of Technology Assessment, Washington DC – an arm of the U.S. Congress) for their study of solid waste management in the U.S.
1989-1990: Member of the New York State Senate advisory panel on solid waste management.1992–present: Editorial Advisory Board of E Magazine.
1995–1997: member of the "December" group, overseeing the reviewing stages of the US EPA’s "Reassessment of Dioxin."
1986–present in the following states: Arkansas, Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Texas.
1986–present, appeared on many national radio and TV programs, including: Donohue, McNeil–Lehrer Report, Frontline (PBS), Currents (PBS), All Things Considered (National Public Radio), As It Happens (CBC–Canada), Dispatches (Channel 4, UK), BBC–Radio, Here and Now (ITV–UK), and radio and TV interviews in most of the 47 countries visited.
Awards:
1986: Award of Appreciation from the Ironbound Committee Against Toxic Waste, Newark, New Jersey.
1987: Public Citizenship Award presented by New York Public Interest Research Group.
1987: Citizen of the Year Award presented by the Canton Rotary Club, Canton, NY.
1988: The Giltz Award presented by St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY, for "outstanding service to the community."
1989: Special Appreciation Award from Citizens’ Clearinghouse for Hazardous Waste Inc., Movement for Environmental Justice, Arlington, VA, along with Dr. Barry Commoner, Dr. Samuel Epstein, Dr. Peter Montague, and Ralph Nader.
1990: Conservationist of the Year with Ellen Connett, presented by the Environmental Planning Lobby, Albany, New York.
1992: Appointed Chair of the Environment by the Center for Creative Communications in Derry, Northern Ireland, as part of their Impact ‘92 program.
1997: Certificate of Recognition for Environmental Achievement from the New Jersey Environmental Federation, awarded to Paul and Ellen Connett, "In appreciation for your visionary commitment to protect and preserve our environment. Your Waste Not newsletter empowers us with knowledge and your extraordinary and selfless contribution to struggling people worldwide will continue to make ours a safer world now and into the twenty first century."2000: First Annual GAIA (Global Anti-Incinerator Alliance) award, "Putting Out the Flames".
Other Interests:
1983-1990: Weekly host of a one-hour radio program on North Country Public Radio, Canton, NY, entitled Hooked on Voices.
1992–1998: Weekly host of a 2-hour radio program on North Country Public Radio, entitled Music and Company.
Nice Quotes:
1987: Ralph Nader: "Paul Connett is the only person I know who can make waste interesting."
1990: Louis Blumberg and Robert Gottlieb (authors of War on Waste) wrote in The Nation, 5-28-90, pp. 742-744:
"Three of the most influential of the activist experts are Peter Montague, editor of "Rachel’s Hazardous Waste News," a provocative, informative and feisty weekly newsletter published from Princeton, New Jersey, and Paul and Ellen Connett, editors of "Waste Not", another weekly newsletter published from Canton, New York. These publications have become essential reading for community groups, making obscure documents and reports accessible, covering project battles and revealing information the waste industry would rather keep hidden..."
PUBLICATIONS (1 - 6):
1987, An estimation of the relative human exposure to 2,3,7,8-TCDD emissions via inhalation and ingestion of cow’s milk. Chemosphere, 16, 2079-2084.
1989, Critical factors in the assessment of food chain contamination by PCDD/PCDF from incinerators. Chemosphere, 18, 1123-1129.
1989, Cumulative impact of incineration on agriculture: a screening procedure for calculating population risk. Chemosphere, 19, 597-602.
1990, The use of bioconcentration factors in estimating the 2,3,7,8-TCDD content of cow’s milk. Chemosphere, 20, 779-786.
1991, Estimating bioconcentration factors and half-lives in humans using physiologically based pharmacokinetic modeling, Part 1: 2,3,7,8-TCDD. Chemosphere, 23, 1763.
1996, Dioxin emission inventories: the importance of large sources. Dioxin ‘96, Amsterdam, Aug. 12-16, 1996.
1997 An expanded version of the Dioxin ‘96 paper published in Chemosphere.
1992, Proceedings of the First Citizens’ Conference on Dioxin. Co-edited by Paul Connett and Billie Elmore. Available from NC WARN, 5301 Rolling Hill Rd., Sanford, NC 27330. Tel: 919-774-9566
1993, Dioxin: The Watergate of Molecules, a paper presented at Clarion College, PA on April 2, 1993. 51 pages.
1990, Risk Assessment: A Public Health Hazard? Journal of Pesticide Reform, 10, 2631.
1991, Municipal Waste Incineration and Risk Analyses: The Need to Ask Larger Questions. Floridawatch Institute, P.O. Box 7211, Gainesville, FL 32605. 11 pages.
3) Papers on Waste Management:
1988, Waste Management: As If The Future Mattered. Published. May 5, 1988 by St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY 13617. 45 pages.
1991, The Disposable Society, a chapter in Ecology, Economics and Ethics: The Broken Circle, Borman, F.H. and Kellert, S.R. (eds.), Yale University Press.
1991, Submission of testimony on a proposed spray dryer in the permit modification process concerning the Waste Technologies Industries commercial hazardous waste incinerator in East Liverpool, Ohio. January 25, 1991. 17 pages.
1991, A Critique of the G.A.W. Copper Reclamation Plant Proposed for Polk, Ohio. December 8, 1991. 27 pages.
1992, Response to proposal to build an incinerator to burn contaminated oil in Marquette, Ohio. December 8, 1991. 27 pages.
1993, If the Answer is Incineration, Someone Asked the Wrong Question, co-authored with Ellen Connett, 34 pages. Prepared for Pollution Probe for their intervention into Ontario Hydro’s 20-year energy plan. (Pollution Probe, 12 Madison Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5R 2F1, Canada.)
1994, Municipal Waste Incineration: Wrong Answer to the Wrong Question. Co-authored with Ellen Connett. The Ecologist, Jan-Feb 1994, 7 pages.
1997, Medical Waste Incineration: A Mismatch Between Problem and Solution. The Ecologist (Asia) 5 (2) 31-36, March/April 1997.
1997, Science Education, Overconsumption and Survival on a Finite Planet. Frontiers: The Interdisciplinary Journal of Study Abroad, 3, 132-149, Boston University.1998, Municipal Waste Incineration a Poor Solution for the Twenty First Century. Paper presented before the Waste-To-Energy Conference in Amersterdam, November.
1999 - 2000. Petition (November 30, 1999) and Final Arguments (February 14, 2000) submitted to the Ontario Ministry of Environment relating to the MRR Permit Application Hearing. Co-authored with Ellen Connett. This issue pertains to the granting of a certificate of approval to Materials Resource Recovery S.R.B.P Inc., in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada, to burn up to 30 kg of PCBs per metric ton load, and additional wastes, in a rudimentary metals reclamation furnace at their facility in the industrial park in Cornwall. The Hearing (case no. 98-123) was held before Judge Pauline Browes, in Cornwall, during 1999. As parties to the Permit Applicaiton Hearing, these submissions present our formal objections. (Approximately 100 pages).
2001, A Citizens' Agenda for Zero Waste, Paul Connett and Bill Sheehan, available at http://www.grrn.org/zerowaste/community/citizens_agenda_4_zw.html.
4) Published Papers on Chromium:
1983, Connett, P.H. and Wetterhahn, K.E., Metabolism of the carcinogen chromate by cellular constituents, Structure and Bonding, 54, pp 93-124.
1984, Wetterhahn, K.E., Cupo, D.Y. and Connett, P.H., Metal Carcinogens: Metabolism and interaction with protein and DNA. Missouri’s 18th Annual Conference on Trace Substances in Environmental Health, June 4-7, 1984, ed. D.D. Hemphill pp 154-162.
1985, Connett, P.H. and Wetterhahn, K.E., In vitro reaction of the carcinogen chromate with cellular thiols and carboxylic acids, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 107, 4282-4288.
1986, Connett, P.H. and Wetterhahn, K.E., Reaction of chromium (VI) with thiols: pH dependence of chromium (VI) thio ester formation. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 108, 1842-1847.
5) Published Paper on Nucleic Acids:
1967, Madison J.T., Holley, R.W., Poucher, J.S. and Connett, P.H., Use of polynucleotide phosphorylase in the sequence determination of oligonucleotides. Biochem. Biophys. Acta, 145, 825.
6) Publications on Fluoride.
Paul Connett has edited the International Fluoride Information Network (IFIN) Bulletins (electronic) since November 15, 1999. This bulletin has been renamed the FAN bulletin.
Connett, Paul and Ellen (1996). The Fluoridation of Drinking Water: a House of Cards Waiting to Fall. Waste Not #373, November, 1996. Waste Not, 82 Judson Street, Canton, NY 13617.
Connett, Paul (1998). Startling New Evidence of Fluoride’s Toxicity. Waste Not #434. September, 1998.
Connett, Paul (1999). Testimony provided to Ontario (Canada) government for their review of their fluoridation standard.
Connett, Paul (2000). Fluoride: A Statement of Concern. Waste Not #459. (also can be viewed on the web page http://www.fluoridealert.org.) A Japanese translation of this article has been published in the Journal of the Japanese Society for Fluoride Research.
Connett, Paul (2000). A Critique of the York Review ("Fluoridation of Drinking Water: a Systematic Review of its Efficacy and Safety" by the NHS Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, the University of York, York, UK). Can be viewed at http://www.fluoridealert.org/york-critique.htm
Burgstahler, A. W., Connett, P. and W.Hirzy (2000). A critique of a statement on fluoridation authored by Mr. Brooke Dupee of the Department of Health, NH.
Connett, Paul and Michael (2000). Deconstructing Michael Easley: A Point by Point Analysis of the Fluoridation Proponents’ Prototypical Presentation. Can be viewed at http://www.fluoridealert.org.
Connett, Paul and Michael (2000). The Emperor Has No Clothes: A Critique of the CDC’s Promotion of Fluoridation. Waste Not #468 (can also be viewed at http://www.fluoridealert.org.).
Connett, Paul (2000). 50 reasons for Opposing Fluoridation. A presentation to the Fluoridation Forum, Cork, Ireland, October 2000. An updated version of this article can be found at http://www.fluoridealert.org. A Japanese translation of these 50 Reasons has been published in the Journal of the Japanese Society for Fluoride Research. It has also been published in the first issue of a new journal called Medical Veritas.
Connett, Paul and Ellen (2001). Fluoride: the Hidden Poison in the National Organic Standards. Pesticides and You, 21 (1).
Connett, Paul, Ellen and Michael (2001). Fluoridation: Time for a Second Look. Rachel’s Environment and Health News #724, P.O. Box 5036, Annapolis, MD 21403-7036. Email: erf@rachel.org
Connett, Paul (2001). Waterborne Fluoride and Bone Fractures. Guest Editorial, Fluoride, 34 (2) 91-94.
Connett, Paul and Ellen (2002). Comments on the ATSDR’s Updated Toxicological Profile on Fluorine, Hydrogen Fluoride and Fluorides. Can be viewed at http://www.fluoridealert.org/pesticides/Fluorides.Comments.ATSDR.02.htm
Connett, Paul (2002). Why as a Chemist I Oppose Fluoridation. Journal of the Japanese Society for Fluoride Research, 21, 1-7.
Connett, Paul and Michael (2003). Water fluoridation and bone damage: A weight of evidence analysis. Paper presented at the XXVth. Conference of the International Society for Fluoride Research, January 21-24, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Connett, Paul and Michael (2003). Invited presentation to the National Research Council committee reviewing the safety of the US EPA’s Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) for fluoride in drinking water. This power point presentation is available at http://www.fluoridealert.org/nrc-final.ppt and the paper supporting this presentation is available at http://www.fluoridealert.org/nrc-paper.pdf.
Connett, Ellen, Michael and Paul and Chris Neurath (2004). Written Objections and Request for Hearing in the matter of: Sulfuryl Fluoride; Pesticide Tolerance. Final Rule. Docket control number OPP-2003-0373 http://www.fluoridealert.org/epa-sf.htm.
Connett, P (2003). US National Research Council Subcommittee on Fluoride in Drinking Water. Fluoride, 36, 280-289.
Videotapes:
1986-1996: Video-Active Productions. With Roger Bailey produced 41 videotapes on various aspects of waste management. Over 5,000 of these tapes have been distributed worldwide. List of videos is available at http://www.americanhealthstudies.org/videoactive-index.html
1997- present: Grassroots and Global Video Videotapes. Paul Connett has been executive producer for Grassroots and Global Video. As of the end of 2004 he has produced 25 videos tapes on environmental justice, waste issues and fluoride toxicity. GG Video is a project of the non-profit organization American Environmental Health Studies Project. See http://www.americanhealthstudies.org/ggvideo-index.htmlGrassroots & Global Videos –chronological (1997-2004)
1. Oak Ridge: A Case of Broken Faith. February 1997, 65 minutes.
2. May 8, 1997: Day of Shame for the US EPA. July 1997, 114 minutes.
3. August 14, 1997: Day of Reckoning for the US EPA. August 1997, 130 minutes.
4. NAS (US National Academy of Sciences). September 23, 1997: Food and Nutrition Board unable to defend its inclusion of fluoride in List of Nutrients. Oct. 1997. 130 mins.
5. Fluoride, The Brain and Scientific Integrity. October 1997, 45 mins. An interview with Dr. Phyllis Muellenix.
6. Why I Changed My Mind on Fluoridation. Re-edited May 1999, 53 mins. An interview with Dr. John Colquhoun.
7. Aloes Weeping: A Case of Environmental Injustice in South Africa., October 1998, 41 minutes; January 99, 15 minutes.
8. Fluoride, the Pineal Gland and Melatonin. May 1999, 48 mins. An interview with and presentation by Dr. Jennifer Luke.
9. Silico-fluorides, Lead and Violent Behavior. June 1999, 32 mins. An interview with Dr. Roger Masters and Myron Coplan.
10. Fluoride and the Brain. Dr. Phyllis Mullenix. Re-edited version of Video No. 5; 1999.
11. Treading Lightly in Waterloo but "No Standing" in Seneca Meadows. May 1999, 34 minutes.
12. Fluoride and the NAS (National Academy of Sciences): the Perversion of Science. June 1999, 59 mins. Press Conference in Washington, DC, January 1999. Dr. William Hirzy; Dr Albert Burgstahler; Paul Beeber; Dr. Lennart Krook; Dr. John Yiamouyiannis and Dr. Paul Coonnett.
13. The Great Waste Debate. "Landfills are great potholes on the road to zero waste". June 1999, 62 minutes.
14. Zanker Road: A different kind of landfill. August 1999, 24 minutes.
15. American Soil Products, Inc. Helping things to grow in Berkeley. August 1999, 29 minutes.
16. Zero Waste: Idealistic Dream or Realistic Goal? Sept. 1999, 58 minutes.
17. Dr. Hardy Limeback. Leading Dental Researcher Speaks Against Fluoridation. 29 mins. May 2000.
18. The Dangers of Burn Barrels. Nov. 2000, 27 minutes.
19. Target Zero Canada. Jan. 2001, 52 minutes.
20. Part 1. Industrial Fluoride Pollution. Part II Fluoride Poisoning in India. An interview with Dr. Chinoy. May 2001.
21. Re-thinking Fluoridation. EPA Headquarters Union Calls for Moratorium. 29 mins. May 2001.
22. A Warning From Prague: Aluminum Fluoride, G-proteins and Alzheimer’s Disease. An interview with Dr. Anna Strunecka. 30 mins. August 2001.
23. On the Road to Zero Waste. Part 1. Nova Scotia: Community responsibility in action.
24. On the Road to Zero Waste Part 2. Burlington, Vermont. Reusing objects retraining people
25. The Chicken Debate – available in DVD.
26. Pieces of Zero, Collection 1 (vignettes of individuals, communities and corporations taking steps towards zero waste). 60 minutes.
27. On the Road to Zero Waste Part 3: Canberra, Australia. The First to Go Zero (being edited)
Videos in Preparation in 2005:
ON THE ROAD TO ZERO WASTE SERIES:
- On the Road to Zero Waste Part 4: San Francisco
- On the Road to Zero Waste Part 5: Two Views of Japan’s Future
- On the Road to Zero Waste Part 6: Industrial Responsibility in Action
PIECES OF ZERO SERIES:
- Pieces of Zero, Collection 2 : The Berkeley Collection
- Pieces of Zero, Collection 3: The Organic Collection
- Pieces of Zero Collection 4: Philippines, India