This list is alphabetical by organization name. Clicking on the link will open a new window in your browser.

If you know of other web sites that should be listed here, please use the "Feedback" button above to send an e-mail message. Include the name and location of the organization, the URL, and a brief description of the purpose.

AIRNOW—US EPA's Ozone Mapping Project lets the user retrieve archived ozone maps for the current year and past years. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park region is a major domain. Daily peak one-hour and eight-hour ozone concentrations and hourly animations of the eight-hour ozone standard are available. Look for the Park map subdomain under the website's southeast region domain.

Center for Excellence for Sustainable Development—a toolkit of sustainable development decision support tools prepared by the Department of Energy's Regional Support Office for Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy.

Education for Sustainable Development Toolkit—an easy-to-use manual to help community leaders and educators get started in the business of education for sustainable development.

Green Communities—a step-by-step guide for planning and implementing sustainable actions. Each of the five steps results in a specific outcome.

Oak Ridge Environmental Information System—OREIS is a centralized, standardized, quality-assured, and configuration- controlled environmental data management system. The basic mission of OREIS is efficient retrievability and long-term (>3 years) retention of Oak Ridge Operations, Portsmouth, and Paducah environmental data. The scope of OREIS includes data supporting environmental restoration, compliance, and surveillance activities.

Passive Ozone Study—The NPS-funded passive ozone study of over 60 sites in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park that have been monitored for ozone pollution since May 2001 utilizing close to 40 volunteers. This information will be mapped later on this year by the University of Denver, which will correlate the measured ozone exposures with sensitive vegetation and trails that put Park visitors and staff at risk from health effects.

Smoky Mountain Database—a bibliographic database of scientific articles on the Great Smoky Mountains National Park compiled in the mid-1990s.