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Our environment and "the right kind of dominion"
This last decade of the twentieth century has been given many labels—including "the decade of the environment." More people are asking, "How can I help care for the whole planet?" Nancy Richardson Hansen, who has for the past three years worked on a Washington state program to improve water quality, has been gleaning some answers—answers that involve a fresh look at what it means to have dominion. As her work on this particular program draws to a close, we asked her to share what she has been learning.
What has been your role in this project?
I work with many different state agency personnel, and also private-sector people, such as farmers, shellfish growers, realtors —people from all walks of life. I do a lot of education work— talking to groups about water quality and about what we're trying to do. I try to get information from them that will help us do a better job. We don't assume that we know what the right answer is without going out and talking to people.
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September 3, 1990 issue
View Issue-
Our environment and "the right kind of dominion"
with contributions from Nancy Richardson Hansen
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Redesigning for peace
Nordfrid Moersberger
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Inspired decisions
Leo C. Rogers
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How we can pop the bubble
Lynn A. Gray Jackson
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Somewhere in you
Godfrey John
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A perpetual harvest of good
Ann Kenrick
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Ready to learn?
Michael D. Rissler
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Something to cheer about
Margaret Fogg Worthing
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I have been a student of Christian Science for many years
Louise C. Marks
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Seven years ago my husband passed on unexpectedly
Ishbel Graham
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I feel very blessed to have been raised in Christian Science
Karen Williams Seward with contributions from David W. Seward