Advisors and Other Experts
Who Have Helped Ensure the Integrity of the Material On NumbersUSA |
NumbersUSA
holds sole final responsibility for everything on this website.
But the facts and analysis have been screened, vetted, fact-checked
and endorsed by a wide range of scholars and other experts.
Population and Sprawl Data
U.S. Bureau of the Census
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Natural Resources Conservation Service
Congressional
Voting Records and Legislative Descriptions
Library of Congress, Congressional Record, and U.S. House and U.S.
Senate websites
Rosemary Jenks, J.D. Harvard Law School
Immigration
Data
Immigration and Naturalization Service
U.S.
Bureau of the Census
Vernon
Briggs, Jr., labor economist, School of Industrial and Labor Relations,
Cornell University: Mass Immigration and the National Interest
(N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 1992).
Federal
Commissions
Leon
Bouvier, Ph.D., Scheuer Committee; Select Commission on Immigration
Policy and the National Interest
Lindsay Grant, Ph.D., Global 2000 Report to the President
Analysis
of Sprawl
Urban
Planning Oversight
Earl
M. Starnes, Ph.D., professor emeritus, urban and regional
planning, University of Florida
Eben Fodor, Urban planning consultant, Eugene (OR); author,
Better not Bigger: How to Take Control of Urban Growth and
Improve Your Community
Gabor Zovanyi, Ph.D, professor of urban planning, Eastern
Washington University Robert Seamanassociate professor of environmental
science, New England College; executive committee, American Society
of Civil Engineers' Urban and Development Division
Ruth Steiner, Ph.D., professor of urban and regional planning,
University of Florida
Statistical
Oversight
Alan
J. Truelove, Ph.D., statistician, retired professor, University
of the District of Columbia
Ben Zuckerman, Ph.D., professor of physics and astronomy,
UCLA; member, UCLA Institute of the Environment
David Simcox, director, Migration Demographics
Dick Schneider, chair, Sierra Club Northern California
Regional Sustainability Task Force
Leon Bouvier, Ph.D., demographer, Old Dominion University
(VA)
Mark C. Thies, Ph.D., P.E., professor of chemical engineering,
Clemson University
Marshall Cohen, Ph.D., professor emeritus of astronomy,
California Institute of Technology
Paul Nachman, Ph.D., physicist
Scott Briles, Ph.D., engineer, Los Alamos National Laboratory,
University of California
Steven A. Camarota, Ph.D., public policy analyst
William E. Murray, Jr., Ph.D., physicist
Michael J. Mueller, Ph.D., natural resource economist
Environmental
and General Oversight
Albert
Bartlett, Ph.D., professor emeritus of physics, University
of Colorado
Betty B. Davis, Ph.D., psychologist
Bill Smith, Ph.D., dean, College of Global Economics, EarthNet
Institute
Craig Diamond, adjunct faculty, environmental studies,
Florida State University; technical advisor to the Sierra Club
carrying capacity campaign
David Pimentel, Ph.D., professor of ecology and agricultural
sciences, Cornell University
Diana Hull, Ph.D., behavioral scientist, retired, Baylor
College of Medicine
Edward G. Di Bella, adjunct faculty, Grossmont Community
College (CA); president, Friends of Los Penasquitos Canyon Preserve
George Wolford, Ph.D., president, EarthNet Institute
Herbert Berry, Ph.D., retired associate professor of computer
information systems, Morehead State University (KY)
James G. McDonald, attorney, civil engineer
Jeffrey Jacobs, Ph.D., National Academy of Sciences
John Bermingham, former Colorado state senator
John Rohe, attorney; board, Conservation News Service
Linda Thom, retired government budget analyst, Santa Barbara
County (CA)
Michael Hanauer, member, Vision 2020, growth management
project of Lexington, (MA)
Ross McCluney, Ph.D., principal research scientist, Florida
Solar Energy Center, University of Central Florida
Steve Miller, former Las Vegas councilman, Clark County
(NV) Regional Transportation Commissioner
Stuart Hurlbert, Ph.D., professor of biology, San Diego
State University
Terry Paulson, Mayor Pro-tem, Aspen (CO) City Council
Tom Reitter, Livermore (CA) City Council
*
Affiliations listed for identification purposes only.
Economics
Most economics information on this website either is taken directly
from government data, has been analyzed by the Center for Immigration
Studies (a Washington-based think tank), was edited by W.W. Norton & Company (the prestigious New York publisher), or was reviewed
by labor economist Vernon Briggs of Cornell University. In most
cases, citations are provided to allow you to do your own checking.
Environmental
Contributing, reviewing or endorsing various parts of the website
that deal with the role of U.S. population growth and environmental
issues are:
Leon
Kolankiewicz is a national environmental/natural resource
planner and a former planner with the Orange County (CA) Environmental
Management Agency. He has a B.S. in forestry and wildlife management
from Virginia Tech and an M.S. in environmental planning and natural
resources management from the University of British Columbia.
He has worked as an environmental professional for more than two
decades, including stints with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
National Marine Fisheries Service, Alaska Department of Environmental
Conservation, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, University of
Washington, University of New Mexico, and as a national parks
technical advisor with the Peace Corps in Central America. He
has written more than 70 articles and reports and is the author
of Where the Salmon Come to Die: An Autumn on Alaska's Raincoast
(Boulder, Colorado: Pruett, 1993).
Douglas
La Follette is Secretary of State of Wisconsin. He organized
the first Earth Day in Wisconsin and is a former National Board
Member of Friends of the Earth and a former professor of chemistry
and ecology.
Gaylord
Nelson (1916 - 2005) is a former Wisconsin State Senator, Governor, and
U.S. Senator (1948-81). He is the founder of Earth Day and is
currently Counselor to The Wilderness Society.
Stuart
Hurlbert, Ph.D., professor of Biology, San Diego State University;
Director,Center for Inland Waters
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