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Title: CRS87125ENRpage70
Page from: info:fedora/mu:45987
Text: CRS-62 Periodic or annual reports: a) Annual report to Congress which describes the quality of our nation's waters. Available from Fred Leutner at 382-7040. b) Report to Congress, January 1981 - December 1983; On Administration of the Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972, as amended (P.L. 92-532) and Implementing the International London Dumping Convention. Available from

Title: CRS87125ENRpage82
Page from: info:fedora/mu:45987
Text: CRS-74 Small Business Administration - 68 Smithsonian Institution - 69 Soil Conservation Service - 14-15 Tennessee Valley Authority - 70-71 U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service — 25 U.S. Geological Survey - 48

Title: CRS86538SPRpage42
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: CRS-39 According to MFA officials, the area 10%: likely to he hardest hit is the development of instructional materials. However, officials point out that because of an acute staffing shortage and hiring freeze (which dates back to August 1984) many of the affected programs for FY l986 have not yet been initiated. Contracts for course development have been delayed because the NFA

Title: CRS86538SPRpage02
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: ABSTRACT This report examines the impact of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Defi- cit Control Act of 1985, on the FY86 budget of selected research and develop- ment (R&D) programs. The analysis of the report focuses on the likely scope of reprogramming, and its potential impact on each program or agency in general. The qualitative program analysis also tried to determine what re- search

Title: CRS86538SPRpage15
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: CRS-12 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY ENERGY SUPPLY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES The overall FY86 spending level for DOE's Energy Supply Research and Production activities established in the conference report (H. Rept. 99-307) is $l,989.7 million. Of that sum, $217.4 million is to come from prior year appropriations, which are not subject to sequestration under GRH. Since the GRH cut of 4

Title: CRS86538SPRpage44
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: CRS-41 NBS was not sure how they would reduce activities, but nay cancel or delay starting some new projects. In addition to the direct appropriation, much of the funding for earthquake activities at NBS has in the past come from other agencies, such as FEMA. The stability of this funding will depend on how the other agencies choose to cut their own budgets.

Title: CRS86538SPRpage03
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: _ __ 4.4,- z_1=c_4;Q:2—-r.:A4—:A=—-4——==—— 44>~—-A tor‘ 44 *4 CONTENTS ABSTRACTOCOOOOOOOO00000000000000COOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOO0OOIIOOOOOOOIOOIIOOOCOOO0000.09.00 1 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE............................................... 5 National Bureau of Standards.....................,.............. 5 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Title: CRS86538SPRpage13
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: .7 62.9 353.1% 340.57 325.0 SATELLITE AND ENVIRONMENTAL 6 DATA & INFORMATION SERVICES 1 Satellite Services 85.2 78.6 75.2 Satellite Systems 202.8 184.5 176.6 Data and Information . Services 25.1 23.04 22.05 313.1 286.14 273.85 PROGRAM SUPPORT Executive Direction and Administration 48.6 45.9 43.9 Marine Services 64.9 57.9 55.4 Aircraft Services 12.7 12.67 12.12 126.2 116.47 111.42 NATIONAL CLIMATE

Title: CRS86538SPRpage26
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: CRS-23 FUNDING FOR URANIUM ENRICHHENT ACTIVITIES (S millions) FY85 FY86 GRH ACTIVITY 1 APPR. APPR. Gaseous Diffusion Operations/Support l,l35 1,119 1,065 Direct Appropriation i 934 Intergovernmental Transfer 185 Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Plant (GCEP) 350 340 325 Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Separation 88 132 126 Gas Centrifuge R&D 72 18 17 Program Direction 1 4 4 4 TOTAL 1,649 1,613 1,537

Title: CRS86538SPRpage31
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: CRS-28 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES «MINERALS AND MATERIALS RESEARCH, INFORMATION, AND ANALYSIS In the Minerals Information and Analysis Directorate, salaries represent about 91 percent of the budget. Because this directorate is currently operating under its personnel ceiling, they think that they may be able to accommodate the FY86 budget reduction with savings from unfilled positions. In addition, a limited saving can be achieved from equipment deferral and in reducing travel and office expenses.A A strong effort will be made to avoid a reduction in products and services, but it is still too early to determine whether or not such a reduction will be necessary this fiscal year. However, at this time, it would appear that reductions in products and services will be necessary if further cuts are to be made for FY87. How this will be accomplished is not yet certain. Reductions in Force (RIFs) will be avoided as long as possible. Minerals and materials research activities are conducted under the Minerals Research Directorate. All questions concerning the impact of the Deficit Control Act on program activities in this area were referred to theBudget Office. Salaries represent appro<;:;’oiy 73 percent of the smile: in this area. Some budgeted salaries for unfiii»i positions can be usei to offset part of the reauired reduction. A strong effort will be made to minimize the impact on research output. No Rlfs are anticipated in FY86. individual research elements are small and no decisions have yet been made as to apportioning the impact down

Title: CRS86538SPRpage10
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: CRS-7 RIFs or Eurloughs are not anticipated, because they have too costly, according to NBS. Cuts in personnel funding will the normal attrition processes and through planned reductions proven to be be absorbed via in replacement

Title: CRS86538SPRpage04
Page from: info:fedora/mu:56506
Text: - istration); . B National Aeronautics and Space Administration; and National Science Foundation. Overall total Federal R&D funds appropriated for fiscal 1986 (prior to GRH) are estimated to be $57.2 billion. This is five percent less than what the President requested, but an increase of ten percent over FY 1985. The agencies included in this report were able to maintain or exceed their FY85 funding

Title: CRS8786Lpage57
Page from: info:fedora/mu:75817
Text: 511112 iittttgetg Qlitu illintcgi January 3, 1987; A16 c198 7 Renroduced with Permission. I The Kansas City Timese A Better Water Plan President Reagan's new proposal to extend the Clean Water Act deserves strong consid- eration by Congress, not ignorant contempt. Yet for several powerful members already talking about this subject, it’s all or nothing. In .1986 Congress enacted an $18

Title: CRS8786Lpage71
Page from: info:fedora/mu:75817
Text: Minneapolis Star and Tribune January 10, 1987; p. 6A President Reagan's pocket veto stopped the 99th Congress from reauthorizing the Clean Water Act. But nothing can prevent the 100th Congress from writing it into law. introduced in the opening ses- sions of both chambers, the legislation has already swept through the House with an overwhelming majority. Reagan should view the bill

Title: CRS8786Lpage14
Page from: info:fedora/mu:75817

Title: CRS8786Lpage79
Page from: info:fedora/mu:75817
Text: DETROIT FREE PRESS January 13, 1987; p. 8A : Clean water and acid ‘-'1 9.3 7 Reproduced with Permission. Detroit Free Press rain research deserve greater funding THE OLYMPIAN -disregard the Rea- gan administration seems to have toward the environment was never better ex- pressed than in the president's pocket veto of the 1986 Clean Water Act. Now that disregard is being felt across