From Introduction: "The Butte Quadrangle, Montana (Fig. 1), was evaluated to identify geologic environments and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Each environment was categorized as favorable, unfavorable, or evaluated according to criteria established in Mickle and Mathews (eds., 1978)."

From Introduction: "The Elk City Quadrangle (1º by 2º), Idaho and Montana, was evaluated to identify and delineate geologic environments that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits."

From Purpose and Scope: "The Beeville Quadrangle, Texas, was evaluated to a depth of 1500 m (5,000 ft) to identify geologic environments and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits."

None

From Introduction: "The Elko Quandrangle, in northeastern Nevada and western Utah between latitude 40º and 41º and longitude 114º and 116º (Fig. 1), was evaluated to identify geologic units and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Geologic environments were evaluated on the basis of surface investigations and limited subsurface data."

From Introduction: "The Leadville Quadrangle, Colorado (Fig. 1), was evaluated to identify and delineate areas and geologic units that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Geologic environments were placed into one of three categories--favorable, unfavorable, or unevaluated--based on National Uranium Resource Evaluation (NURE) program."

From Introduction: "The Lander Quadrangle, Wyoming (Fig. 1), was evaluated to identify geologic environments and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Favorable areas are those that are capable of containing uranium deposit of at least 100 tons of U3O8 in rocks with a minimum average ore grade of 0.01%."

From Introduction: "The Reno Quadrangle, Nevada and California (Fig. 1), was evaluated to a depth of 1500 m (5,000 ft) to identify geologic environments and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for uranium deposits. Favorable environments are those that could contain at least 100 tons U3O8 at an average grade of at least 0.01% U3O8."

From Introduction: "The Ritzville Quadrangle, in north-central Washington between lat. 47ºN. and 48ºN. and long 118ºW and 120ºW. (Fig. 1), was evaluated to identify geologic environments and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Favorable environments, as determined by surface and subsurface investigations, are those that could contain uranium deposits of at least 100 tons U3O8 in rocks with an average grade not less than 100 ppm U3O8."

From Introduction: "The Seguin Quadrangle, Texas, was evaluated to a depth of 1500 m (5,000 ft) to identify geologic units and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Each geologic environment was categorized as favorable, unfavorable, or unevaluated for uranium deposits, based on recognition criteria obtained from the study of significant uranium districts worldwide (Mickle and Matherws, eds.1978)."

Purpose and scope: The Eau Claire Quadrangle, Wisconsin and Minnesota, was evaluated to identify geologic units and delineate areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. All geologic environments to a depth of 1500 m (5,000 ft) were evaluated by means of surface investigations and available subsurface data. Each environment was categorized as favorable, unfavorable, or unevaluated for uranium deposits based on recognition criteria contained in the study of significant uranium districts worldwide (Mickle and Mathews, eds., 1978). Evaluation of the Eau Claire Quadrangle was conducted by Golder Associates, Inc., under subcontract to Bendix Field Engineering Corporation (BFEC), for the National Uranium Resource Evaluation (NURE) program, managed by the Grand Junction Office of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). The evaluation program began February 1, 1978, and ended February 1, 1980. Time spent by Golder personnel on literature search, field work, evaluation of data, and preparation of the final report totaled approximately 3.5 man-years.

From abstract: This report summarizes the uses of water in Wisconsin for 1979, except aesthetics, navigation, and recreational use.

Discussing test wells from the Williamsport Quadrangle

Discussing occurrences of uranium in the Williamsport Quadrangle

Discussing uranium occurrences in the Hamilton Quadrangle

Discussing sample locations and analyses

Discussing semiquantitative spectrographic analyses of Idaho Batholith and associated igneous rocks

Newsletter of the Texas Air Control Board including information about the Board as well as news, events, and other relevant information related to air quality in Texas.

Monthly compilation of statistics for oil and wells in Texas, documenting the number completed, drilled, and plugged.

Discussing chemical analyses from the Williamsport Quadrangle

Publication of the University of Houston System describing campus events, academic programs and research, student and alumni activities, and other informatin of interest to the community.

Technical report that describes the proper organization of tax records to minimize federal tax obligation.

A report regarding evaluations done of the Ashland Quadrangle to find favorability for uranium occurrences in the quadrangles geologic environments. "No favorable areas could be identified or delineated on the basis of available data, and it is concluded that geologic environments in the Ashland Quadrangle are unfavorable for uranium."

Report discussing lake-bottom sediment sampling; radon soil gas surveying, and chemical analyses for rock, stream-sediment, ground, spring-water, lake-water, and stream-water samples collected for a report discussing the favorability for uranium occurrences in geologic environments of the Ashland quadrangle of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota.