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OAK PARK'S FAMOUS FAMILY-OWNED RESTAURANT
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Federation
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HALF OFF

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with another of equal or lesser value.

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TT: 967.0460
(248) 967-0460 TT
Fax: 967-2967
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(Text Telephone for
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people who are deaf
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Israel

GREEN DIALOGUE page 97

standing — Egyptians, Jordani-
ans and Israelis alike know that
a clean Gulf attracts overseas
tourists to all three countries.
The event was marked at
Sharem E1-Sheikh, a Gulf town in
Egyptian Sinai, both by a confer-
ence on environmental protection
and a beach cleanup day in which
150 young Egyptians participat-
ed. The youngsters also distrib-
uted brochures about protecting
the environment to tourists stay-
ing in Sharem El-Sheikh hotels.
At the same time, in Eilat, May-
or Gaby Kadosh and the then-En-
vironment Minister Yossi Sand
joined 100 other divers who col-
lected rubbish — ranging from
plastic water bottles and cups to
discarded swimming goggles and
snorkels — that lay strewn along
the coral reefs south of the city.
One thousand other people, most
of them schoolchildren, filled in-
numerable plastic bags with the
cans, plastic bottles and papers
that were littering the sandy coast.
line and nearby wadis.
A few kilometers away, in the
Jordanian town ofAqaba, similar
activities took place. Among the
divers collecting underwater rub-
bish there was Princess Basma Ali
of the Jordanian royal family.
Then, at the end of the day,
there was a "clean-up" party. Now,
EcoPeace has embarked upon a
new project in the Gulf, one in
which hotels from Sharem El-
Sheikh, Aqaba and Eilat are co-
operating.
All'of them are measuring the
impact they have on the environ-
ment of the area, and seeking—
in cooperation with one another
--- to reduce that impact by sav-
ing water, electricity and other in-
puts.
The Dead Sea is very much on
the EcoPeace agenda as well.
Following meetings in Tel Aviv
and Amman, the organization has
formulated a plan for coordinated
development of the Dead Sea area,
where, at present, the countries
concerned are implementing in-
dependent — and sometimes con-
flicting — schemes for new hotels
and chemical plants. The Eco-
Peace proposal calls for, among
other things: a master plan for
Dead Sea tourism; archaeological
and biodiversity studies of the
area; a survey of the environ-
mental impact of the Dead Sea
potash industry; a decision to keep
international highways away from
the shores of the Dead Sea; a wa-
ter utilization master plan for the
Jordan River Basin; and the list-
ineta
ing the Site. Sea as a World
Heritage
Plans are one thing. Getting na-
tional authorities to carry them
out is something else altogether.
clest
bststatha
For example, politicalpolan
for
the
fact
t
nstle
tmainl
sewaygereszthn
that
would protect Israeli coastal towns

Revot
Nech hemlaI
o
Msrae
eyer writes from