|
David A.
Bainbridge
Education | Experience
| Special Training and Registration
Teaching Experience | Thesis
Supervision | Selected Publications
Recent Presentations | Awards
| Memberships and Associations
Construction and Design Experience
EDUCATION:
BA, Earth Sciences, University of California, San Diego, 1970.
Master of Science, Ecology, University of California, Davis, 1973.
Emphasis: Ecosystem processes and resource
management.
Completed courses and preliminary work for PhD in
Ecology 1973-1977.
Proposed dissertation: Ecological planning.
EXPERIENCE:
1995-Present.
Associate Professor and Coordinator of Environmental Studies, United States
International University, San Diego. Teach and mentor students, develop
curricula, program materials and courses, marketing and implementation for
sustainable resource management based environmental studies degree program,
conduct research, participate on campus committees, develop campus
sustainability plan, garden and landscaping plans, and energy and water use
review. Develop conference proposals and conduct conferences.
Book out for review, New Hope for Arid Lands:
Desert Restoration.
Books in progress: 2nd edition, the
Straw Bale House; Sustainable Resource Management textbook; Water is More
Precious than Gold; The Ecological and Cultural Consequences of the Fur War
in the West, 1790-1840; and Ecocomposite Materials.
Past leader, California Agroforestry Group.
Past advisor, California Energy Commission panels on Advanced Wall Systems
and Passive Solar Systems; Roadside Management Review Committee, California
Department of Transportation; Center for Resource Management, University of
Yucatan; and National Affordable Housing Coalition.
1989-Current.
Adjunct faculty, administrator, and restoration ecologist, San Diego State
University. Develop and manage research programs in environmental
restoration with funding from state, federal and private sources. Conduct
field research, analyze data, write, photograph, and illustrate public,
technical, and scientific papers and manuals, develop field instruments.
Supervise and work with research staff and students on research projects.
Serve as MS thesis adviser and committee member for ecology graduate
students. Supervise and advise on other MS theses and undergraduate research
projects.
1989-1992.
Adjunct faculty. William Carey International University, Pasadena,
California. Teach Agroforestry and sustainable agriculture courses.
Supervise directed readings. Serve on MS thesis committees in agroforestry
and sustainable agriculture.
May-June 1989.
Site visits, research, and collaboration with agroforesters in four
provinces of China as an invited guest of the Chinese Academy of Forestry,
Beijing.
1986-1988.
Public information representative and agroecologist, Dry Lands Research
Institute, University of California, Riverside. Research and publication
development involving sustainable resource management, agriculture, and dry
land ecology. Responsible for publications, proposal writing, public
relations, development, and research. Funded research projects included:
Sustainable agriculture information project (University of California
Sustainable Agriculture Program), Revegetation in the Sonoran Desert
(CalTrans) and Selenium harvesting with plants (University of California).
Primary responsibility for projects on Maya agroforestry (Pacific Rim
Program) and Selenium in California (California Water Resources Control
Board). Coauthor MacArthur proposal on sustainable resource management in
Mexico (successful award of $750,000). Advise and assist MS thesis
development and undergraduate research.
Committee activities at UCR: Agricultural Museum
Committee, USDA CSRS Western Region Low-input and Sustainable Agriculture
Advisory Committee, University of California Natural Reserve System, Granite
Mountain and Cholla Reserve evaluation committees, Campus Task Force
subcommittee on Natural Resource Management and Sustainable Development.
1981-1995.
Writing, consulting, teaching, research, design, and development.
Environmental analysis and management, sustainability issues, agroforestry,
agriculture, and energy. Including work for public and private
organizations. Recent projects include: Alternate uses for rice straw in
California for the California Air Resources board, Agroforestry in the S.W.
for the U.S. Forest Service.
1978-1981.
Founder and President, Passive Solar Institute, Davis, California. For
promotion, education, research, and consulting in passive solar systems.
Including research and design work on new and retrofit projects in
residential and commercial buildings, planning for energy conservation and
ecologically sound development. Contributor to the California Passive Solar
Handbook for the California Energy Commission.
1977-1978.
Special consultant, Solar Office, California Energy Commission, Sacramento,
California. Development and management of passive solar program elements
including natural cooling, daylighting, passive water heaters, solar tax
credit guidelines.
1977-1981.
Consultant, researcher, writer, and teacher. Energy and passive solar design
consultant, research and writing on passive solar design, energy
conservation. Consultant for Sunset magazine for their solar books, special
consultant, Judge for the Federal Department of Housing and Urban
Development Passive Solar Competition, free-lance writing for national and
international publications.
1975-1977.
Planner for Living Systems, Winters, California. Direct and conduct research
and writing on energy conservation and planning, research and development of
passive solar heating and cooling, author of microclimate and water
conservation materials. Trainer for City of Davis Climatic Building Code
workshops with local builders and developers.
1975.
Consulting planner to the Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG),
Berkeley. Responsible for elements of Land Use Manual for ABAG and Land
Capability Analysis for U.S. Geological Survey.
1972-1974.
Co-founder, Director, and Vice-President of Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore,
Inc. Manage and participate in planning and research in environmental
impact, low-cost housing, and bikeway design.
1971-1972.
Graduate student intern, environmental consultant with Assembly Committee on
Environmental Quality. Staff work on California Environmental Quality Act
guidelines and related issues.
Summer 1971.
Director, Environmental Geology Research Group, San Diego County
Environmental Development Agency. Develop program and participate and direct
staff in mapping and research.
Summer 1970.
Member, Coastal Lagoon Research Group, County of San Diego Environmental
Task Force. Research and develop report on coastal lagoon ecology,
preservation and management.
SPECIAL TRAINING AND REGISTRATION:
San Diego REBRAC. Stormwater management. San Diego, CA. 2000.
California Department of Forestry/California Licensed Forester's
Association. 1999.
Redding, California.
Archeology field training, passed exam to become a certified archeology
field
surveyor.
California Licensed Forester's Association. 1998. Workshop on becoming a
registered professional forester, December.
American Fisheries Society. 1998. Stream water quality monitoring
certification
workshop, Mission Trails, San Diego.
University of California, Riverside. 1987. Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau
Data
Base Training.
Timber felling. 1981. Lake Tahoe Community College.
Community College Instructor Credential 207311. Ecology and earth sciences,
geography, geology and geophysics.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
United States International University, San Diego.
ENV 2000. Introduction to Environmental Science
ENV 2001. Sustainable Resource Management
ENV 2003. Environmental Design
ENV 3200. Water Use and Management
ENV 3288. Field Studies
ENV 3300. Energy Use and Management
ENV 3500. San Diego: The Regional Environment
ENV 3750. Independent Study
ENV 3800. Environmental History
ENV 4000. Environmental Economics
ENV 4100. Environmental restoration
ENV 4200. Environmental law
ENV 4750. Independent Study
FREX1000. First Year Experience through the natural sciences
HUM 1020. Interdisciplinary seminar for all first year students.
The Good Life, with Drs. Richardson, Schmiege and Zolynas.
NSC 2212. Life, Environment, Society (cultural geography)
San Diego State University.
Spring 1998. Biology 539. Restoration Ecology with M. Allen and T. Zink.
Fall. 1993. Biology 596. Environmental Restoration with E. Allen.
William Carey International University, Pasadena.
1989, 1991. Agroforestry and sustainable agriculture.
Directed readings in agroforestry and sustainable agriculture.
Lake Tahoe Community College.
1980. The self-sufficient home. Primarily about the construction of solar
super-insulated homes, but also included gardening, food, nutrition and
health.
1979. Passive solar design for builders.
1980-1984. Solar design for Realtors, extension classes (4 times).
University of California, Davis.
1977. Environmental planning. Teaching Assistant, Division of Environmental
Studies. Administered laboratory section, grading, lectures, and discussion.
1975. Environmental design. Instructor. Experimental College.
1975. Environmental geology for planners. Instructor, Extension.
1974. Davis environment: ecology, planning, and management. Instructor.
Extension.
1972. Workshop on environmental impact analysis. Program development and
lecturer. Extension.
THESIS SUPERVISION:
One MS Thesis committee in architecture, UC Berkeley 1995.
Six MS Thesis committees in ecology, SDSU, 1993-96.
Two MS Thesis committees in agroforestry. William Carey International
University, Pasadena, 1989-91.
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS:
2001
Halting and Reversing Desertification. Journal of International Studies.
2000/2001:1-30.
Irrigation and surface mulch effects on transplant establishment. Native
Plant
Journal 2(1):25-29.
Safety concerns. Fine Homebuilding. January #136. p. 12.
Natural heating and cooling. Sustainable Energy Coalition. Web
page. (6
pages).
Balance of energy and environment. Los Angeles Times (letters) 1/31.
Buried clay pot irrigation. Agricultural Water Management (in press) 14 p.
Going commercial - straw bale buildings. The Last Straw (accepted).
Onset: computer based monitoring instruments. The Last Straw (accepted).
Straw bale building: Book Review. Fine Homebuilding (in press) 1 p.
Submitted.
Designing Sustainable Communities: Learning from Village Homes: Book review.
Environment.
Treeshelters improve growth and seed set for Nassella pulchra.
Journal of Range
Management.
In revision.
Economic incentives for managing stormwater. Journal of Ecological
Economics.
Revegetation of Nassella pulchra in a Cuyamaca Mountain Oak Savanna.
Ecological Restoration.
2000
with Fred Edwards, Tom Zink and Michael Allen. Rainfall catchments improve
survival of container transplants at Mojave Desert
site. Restoration Ecology
18(2):100-103.
Surface shaping to improve grass establishment. Grasslands 10(3):1, 6-8.
Repairing Damaged Wildlands. Book Review. Ecological Restoration
18(4):272-273.
Straw bale building. Resource 7(3):9-10.
The Karoo: Ecological Pattern and Process. Book Review. Ecoscience (in
press).
Too much of a good thing: the nitrogen pollution problem. Green Teacher.
60:5-7.
The risks of genetically engineered crops. Sustainability Review 15:2-5.
The pros and cons of genetically engineered crops. Resource 7(1):33.
Natural Resource Management and Institutional Change: Book review. Journal
of
Environmental Education 32(1):59.
The Complete Guide to Environmental Careers in the 21st Century:
Book Review.
Journal of Environmental Education 31(4):57.
The Industrial Green Game--review. Journal of Environmental Education
31(2):39-40.
Best books - Environmental Restoration, Environmental History and Straw Bale
Building. Fields of Knowledge Infography web
project.
Sick buildings-sick people. San Diego Earth Times, June.
Solving the transportation problem in San Diego. San Diego Earth Times, May
4 p.
1999
with Jeff Lovich. Anthropogenic degradation of the Southern California
desert
ecosystem and prospects for natural recovery and
restoration. Environmental
Management. 24(3):309-326.
with M.F. Allen, E.B. Allen, T.A. Zink, S. Harney, L.C. Yoshida, C. Siguenza,
F.
Edwards, C. Hickson, M. Rillig, C. Doljanin, and R.
MacAller. Soil
Microorganisms. Chapter 22. Pp. 521-544. In L. R.
Walker, ed. Ecosystems of
Disturbed Ground. Elsevier, New York.
Sick building syndrome. The Last Straw - The Journal of Straw Bale Building
#27:10.
Soil pitting for revegetation. Land and Water. 43(1):30-32.
An historic bilge pump. Classic Boat #134. p. 82.
Natural materials for erosion control. Proceedings 1st Regional Conference
on
Erosion and Sediment Control. Western Chapter,
International Erosion Control
Association, San Diego 8 p.
Staple resistance to pull-out in straw bale walls. The Last Straw - The
Journal of
Straw Bale Building #25:24-25.
Back to basics: The elephant foot grade beam foundation. The Last Straw -
The
Journal of Straw Bale Building #25:5.
A typical week in the almost perfect job. The Envoy 10(10):1-2.
1998
with D. Grantz, D. Vaughn, R. Farber, B. Kim, L. Ashburger, T. VanCuren, R.
Campbell and T. Zink. Transplanting native plants
to revegetate abandoned
farmland in the western Mojave Desert. Journal of
Environmental Quality
27(4):960-967.
with D. Grantz, D. Vaughn, R. Farber, B. Kim, L. Ashburger, T. VanCuren, R.
Campbell and T. Zink. Though difficult to achieve,
revegetation is the best
way to stabilize soil. California Agriculture
52(4):8-13.
Ecological Economics - review. Journal of Environmental Education.
30(3):43-44.
The Environmental Studies Program: Progress Report and Proposal. USIU.
33 p.
Restoration equipment and supplies. SERG/USIU for CalTrans. 20 p.
The hay bale house. Old House Journal 26(5):29.
Four Bookmarks. Computer Link-SD Union Tribune 6/30-1998, p. 17.
A handbook for erosion control and watershed rehabilitation. SERG/USIU ESP
for
State Parks OHMVRA. San Diego, CA 120 p.
with Bill and Athena Steen. Super -efficient irrigation with buried clay
pots. USIU
Environmental Studies/Canelo Project. 5 p.
with Robert MacAller and Tom Zink. Five Year Erosion Control Plan for the
National
Training Center, Fort Irwin, CA. SERG, SDSU. 172 p.
with Lisa Heffernan. Plant Community Restoration at the Fleet Industrial
Supply
Center, Point Loma. SERG, SDSU. 26 p.
1997
The nitrogen pollution problem. Newsletter of the Society for Ecological
Restoration, California Section. 7(3):3-4.
Life cycle costs. SD Earth Times December.
The flood next time. SD Earth Times October. p. 4-6.
Agroforestry for the Southwest. pp. 35-38 in M. Merwin, ed., The Status
Opportunity and Need for Agroforestry in the United
States. Association for
Temperate Agroforestry, Columbia Missouri.
contributor. A.M. Gordon and S.M. Newman. Temperate Agroforestry Systems.
CAB International, Oxford, England. 269 p.
Why are our buildings so poor? Earth Times July. p. 9-10.
Creating a solar home or apartment. Earth Times June. p. 9.
Environmental careers. Earth Times May. p. 8-9.
with Robert MacAller. Erosion control and exotic plant control plan for the
Fleet
Industrial Supply Center, Tank Farm. SERG for the
US Navy.
McClelland road south site, restoration plan. SERG for the US Navy.
A restoration plan for Carroll Creek. USIU. (draft). 22 p.
with M. Allen et al. The effect of disturbance on microorganisms. Book
chapter.
Lessons from the tumbleweed centennial. pp. 16-20. Lovich, J., J. Randall,
and M.
Kelly, eds. Proceedings California Exotic Pest
Plant Council Symposium-Volume
2:1996.
Agroforestry for the Southwest: a rich past and promising future. National
Agroforestry Meeting, Ft. Collins. USFS Rocky
Mountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, Ft. Collins, CO General
Technical Report GTR-RM
(in press).
editor for a report by Katarina Trojnar. 1997. Managing trail erosion at
Torrey
Pines State Reserve. ESP, USIU. 21 p.
Soil pitting to improve native plant establishment. SERG, Biology
Department,
SDSU for California Department of Transportation,
Biology 12 p.
1996
Restoration of Desert ORV damage. SERCAL 6th annual conference, Restoration
as
Process, San Luis Obispo, CA p 25.
with David Amme. Erosion control and watershed rehabilitation at Hungry
Valley
State Vehicle Recreation Areas. SERCAL 6th annual
conference, Restoration as
Process, San Luis Obispo, CA p 23.
Hands on environmental studies. Earth Times. September. p. 9
Chapter 4. Scheduling and Timing for Restoration Projects. Manager's Manual,
Desert Restoration Task Force (in revision). DRTF,
29 Palms.
A New Environmental Restoration Agency. Restoration and Management Notes (in
revision).
Improving the Sustainability of the U.S.I.U. Campus in San Diego 25 p.
with Robert MacAller. Tree shelters improve desert planting success. pp.
57-59 in
J.C. Brissette, ed. Proceedings of the Tree Shelter
Conference, Harrisburg, PA.
USDA Northeastern Forest Experiment Station General
Technical Report
NE-221, Radnor, PA.
Plaster for straw bale buildings. The Last Straw 13:15.
Vertical mulch for soil improvement. Restoration and Management Notes
14(1):72.
Soil imprinting to improve native plant establishment. Biology Department,
SDSU
for California Department of Transportation,
Biology 7 p.
Soil pitting to improve native plant establishment. Biology Department, SDSU
for
California Department of Transportation, Biology 7
p.
with David Eisenberg, Tom Zink and Lynne Bayless. Alternatives to rice straw
burning. Cal Poly SLO for Air Resources Board, SLO.
85 p. + appendices.
1995
with M. Fidelibus and R. MacAller. Techniques for plant establishment in
arid
ecosystems. Restoration and Management Notes
13(2):198-202
with A. Gomez-Pompa. Tropical forestry as if people mattered. pp. 408-422.
In
A.E. Lugo and C. Lowe, eds. Tropical Forests:
Management and Ecology,
Springer Verlag, NY
with Robert MacAller, M. Fidelibus, R. Franson, L. Lippitt, and A.C.
Williams.
A Beginners Guide to Desert Restoration.
National Park Service, Denver,
CO 34 pages.
Or just bury a clay pot (irrigation). Gardeners Companion: The Old Farmer's
Almanac 12-13.
Coastal sage scrub restoration and development. USIU Environmental Studies
for
Quail Garden Conference, 2 p.
Restoration research at the South Flat, Red Rock Canyon State Park. SDSU
Biology for California State Parks. 33 pages.
with John Klironomos. Collembolas for biocontrol? Forest Nursery Notes.
January.
20-21
The soft-skin building. The Last Straw 12:31
with R. MacAller and R.L. Franson. Tests of the ability of heap leach
material to
support plant growth. Proceedings of the National
Meeting of the American
Society for Surface Mining and Reclamation,
Gillette, Wyoming. 7 p.
with Steve Netto. Dustfall at Castle Mountain Mine. Castle Mountain Mine
Revegetation Report 4:AIV36-45
Desert Revegetation: Technical Report. SDSU Biology for Caltrans. 140 p.
Hay's for houses. UC Davis Magazine Summer. p. 34.
1994
with M. Fidelibus and L. Lippitt. Native seed collection, processing and
storage.
Restoration Ecology 2(2):120-131.
Container optimization: field data support innovation. pp. 99-104 In
Proceedings
of the Western Forest and Conservation Nursery
Association Meeting,
Moscow, Id. USFS Rocky Mountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, Ft.
Collins, CO GTR-RM 257.
with M. Fidelibus. The effect of containerless transport on desert shrubs.
Treeplanters Notes. Summer 45(2):82-85.
with Kris Conners, Mike Allen, Tom Zink. Europium staining for soil
ecosystems
disturbance evaluation. Restoration and Management
Notes. 12(2):211-212.
with E. Bauder and S.P. Netto. Habitat restoration and enhancement for the
Cuyumaca Lake downingia (Downingia concolor ssp.
brevior) at Cuyumaca
Rancho State Park. SDSU Biology for California
Department of Fish and Game
61 p.
Treeshelters improve establishment on dry sites. Treeplanters Notes. Winter
45(1):13-16.
with L. Lippitt. Container plant production for restorationists. p 27 In:
Society for
Ecological Restoration, Conference Abstracts.
Lansing, MI, August 9-15, 1994.
with M. Darby and R. Virginia. Soil microsymbionts and nutrients improve
growth
and survival of mesquite. p 31 In: Society for
Ecological Restoration,
Conference Abstracts. Lansing, MI, August 9-15,
1994.
with M. Fidelibus and R. Franson. Revegetation of overburden at a Mojave
Desert
gold mine. p 32 In: Society for Ecological
Restoration, Conference Abstracts.
Lansing, MI, August 9-15, 1994.
with R. Franson, M. Darby and M. Fidelibus. Application of the infection
unit
method to evaluate VAM fungal infectivity of
topsoil during storage. p 33 In:
Society for Ecological Restoration, Conference
Abstracts. Lansing, MI,
August 9-15, 1994.
with R. MacAller, R. Franson and D. Waldecker. Plant/soil relations of
reference
sites to improve gold mine restoration. p 36 In:
Society for Ecological
Restoration, Conference Abstracts. Lansing, MI,
August 9-15, 1994.
Plant protection. Biology Department for CalTrans, SDSU. SD, CA. 7 p.
with A. and B. Steen, D. Eisenberg. The Straw Bale House. Chelsea
Green, VT
320 p.
with David Eisenberg and Lynne Bayless. Strawbale construction. California
Builder
62(3):42-43
with M. Fidelibus, R. MacAller, and M. Darby. Container types and soil mixes
for
desert restoration. Biology Department for
CalTrans, SDSU. SD, CA. 10 p.
with J. Rieger and M. Fidelibus. Restoration monitoring: programs for
advancing
the technology. abs. California Chapter Society for
Ecological Restoration,
Spring.
Fire safety: field tested in Mother Nature's laboratory. The Last Straw
8:17.
The college (straw) bale buildoffs. The Last Straw. 6:25,33
with M. Fidelibus. 1994. Microcatchment water harvesting for desert
revegetation
SDSU Biology for CalTrans. 12 p.
Restoration Plan for the Ant Hill, Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. SDSU
Biology for
State Parks. 90p.
1993
The great straw conference: Cirencester, England. The Last Straw.
2(1):14-15.
with L. Lippitt. Three quick seed evaluation methods. Restoration and
Management Notes. 11(2):172.
with R. Franson. A unique revegetation program at Mojave Desert gold mine.
Restoration and Management Notes. 11(2):179-180.
with M. Fidelibus and R. MacAller. Castle Mountain Revegetation Research. 50
p.
with R. Hofmeister and S. MacDonald. Roots and Revival: Straw Bale
Conference
Working Papers, Arthur. 14 p.
Fire safety. The Last Straw 1(2):26-27.
Handling native seeds: Notes of an innocent abroad. Proceedings Joint
Meeting
Tree Seed Dealers Association and Western Forest
and Range Seed Council,
B.C. Forestry Canada.
Plastered straw bale construction. V2a, pp. 34:1-8. Conference Proceedings:
Straw -- a valuable raw material. PIRA
International, Leatherhead Surrey, UK.
with N. Sorensen and R. Virginia. Revegetating desert plant
communities.
pp. 21-26. In Landis, T. coord. Proceedings of the
Western Forest Nursery
Association Meeting, USDA Forest Service, Rocky
Mountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, Ft. Collins. GTR RM-221.
Plastered straw bale construction: a waste to a resource. Technical review.
Sustainable Agriculture 5(3):2p
Soil compaction. Land and Water 37(1):42-43
with A. Gomez-Pompa, A. Kaus, J. Jiminez Orsonio and V. Rorive. Mexico Case
Study. pp. 483-548. In Sustainable Agriculture and
the Environment in the
Humid Tropics. National Research Council. National
Academy Press.
with R. Virginia, K. Conners, J. Greene, M. Fidelibus. Species Notes, desert
restoration. San Diego State University for
California Department of
Transportation, Biology. San Diego, California 200
p.
with V. Rorive. Pitting to improve native plant establishment. Biology
Department,
SDSU for California Department of Transportation,
Biology 7 p. (excerpts
appeared Permaculture Drylands, 1994)
with R. Virginia. Desert Soils and Soil Biota. In The California Desert: An
Introduction, Natural Resources, and Man's Impact,
Latting Books (in press)
with M. Fidelibus. Native Seed Collection, Processing and Storage. Biology
Department, SDSU, for the California Department of
Transportation, Biology
26 p.
with K. Conners. Disease and Pest Management for Desert Nurseries. Biology
Department, SDSU, for the Castle Mountain Mine 24
p.
1992
with R. Virginia. Desert Plants: Research Report. San Diego State University
for
California Department of Transportation, Biology
San Diego, California 65 p.
Restoration tools and suppliers. Systems Ecology Research Group, SDSU 1p.
Review of revegetation research. pp. 28-44. In Castle Mountain Venture First
Annual Revegetation Report. Viceroy Gold
Corporation, Searchlight, Nevada.
with R. Virginia. Species Notes (draft). San Diego State University for
California
Department of Transportation, Biology. San Diego,
California 100 p.
with A. and B. Steen. Plastered Straw Bale Construction. Canelo
Project, Elgin
AZ 46 p.
1991
with S. Mitchell. Sustainable Agriculture for California: A Guide to
Information. University of California
Division of Agriculture and Natural
Resources, Publication 3349, Oakland CA 196 p.
Successful tree establishment on difficult dry sites. Proceedings of the
Third
International Windbreak and Agroforestry Symposium.
Ridgetown, Ontario
pp. 78-81
with R. Virginia. Desert Revegetation: Progress Report. San Diego State
University
for California Department of Transportation,
Biology. San Diego, California
60 p.
No lack of water but lack of wisdom. Earthword 2(2):15.
The oaks. TIPS Journal 1(2):9-12
with M. Myhrman. Straw bale building systems. pp. 2611-2616. 1991 Solar
World
Congress, Pergamon Press, NY.
with R.A. Virginia. 1991. Irrigation for Remote Sites. SDSU Biology for
Caltrans.
10 p.
1990
Soil solarization for restorationists. Restoration and Management Notes
8(2):96-98.
Restoring agricultural lands and dry lands. pp. 4-13. In J. Berger, ed.
Environmental Restoration. Island Press,
Washington, DC.
with R. Virginia and W. Jarrell. Honey Mesquite (Prosopis glandulosa).
Species
Note, Nitrogen Fixing Tree Association, Hawaii 2 p.
with R. Virginia. Restoration in the Sonoran desert. Restoration and
Management
Notes. 8(1):3-14.
with R. Virginia. Mesquite Bibliography. Nitrogen Fixing Tree Association,
Hawaii
(diskette)
with R. Virginia. Revegetation research. pp. C1-11. Castle Mountain Project:
Mine
Plan and Reclamation Plan.
Development doesn't have to be a dirty word. Keynote address, Xeriscape
Conference Handbook, Irvine, CA May p 4.
The systems approach to environmental problem solving. Canelo Project,
Elgin, AZ
9 p.
Tree shelters for tree establishment on extreme arid sites. TUBEX
Treeshelters
Winter: 12-13.
with L. Pirozzoli. Vegetation salvage and support facilities. Viceroy Gold.
Las
Vegas, Nevada. 14 p.
1989
Agroforestry in California: useful information. pp. 53-54. In L. Fortmann,
D.
Gasser, and E. Wollenberg, eds. Agroforestry in
California: Planning for the
21st Century. Department of Forestry and Resource
Management, University
of California, Berkeley.
Pitcher irrigation for small family farmers. International Development
Digest 2(4):4.
with R. Felger. Agroforestry for rural development and environmental
protection in
Portugal. Drylands Institute, Tucson, Arizona 10 p.
Acorns as food. International Development Digest 2(2):5.
with N. Albasel and W. Jarrell. Selenium in California, Volume 2: Critical
Issues. Dry
Lands Research Institute for the State Water
Resources Control Board, 130 p.
Development doesn't have to be a dirty word. Los Angeles Times, Dec. 26, B7.
Multipurpose tree crops for California. Working Group for Agroforestry in
California.
3 p.
1988
The oaks: a neglected multi-use tree crop. pp. 657-662. In P. Allen and D.
Van
Dusen, eds. Global Perspectives on Agroecology and
Sustainable Agricultural
Systems. Agroecology Program, University of
California, Santa Cruz.
with R. Virginia. Progress report: revegetation in the Colorado Desert, SERG/San
Diego State University for the California
Department of Transportation,
Biology. San Diego, 30 p.
Better homes with gardens. Amandla 1:8 (reprinted Permaculture Activist)
The potential use of vegetation for selenium management at Kesterson
Reservoir,
Dry Lands Research Institute for the Kesterson
Program, 67 p.
with S. Mitchell. Sustainable agriculture for California: A guide to
information.
University of California Sustainable Agriculture
Research and Education
Program, Davis, California 12 p.
Sustainable development and ecological conservation. Drylander 2(1):2.
with N. Albasel and V. Wegrzyn. Selenium in California, Volume 1:
Fundamentals.
Dry Lands Research Institute for the State Water
Resources Control Board,
Sacramento, California 119 p.
Self-reliant agriculture for dry lands. Sierra Nature Prints, Twain
Hart. 48 p.
The oaks of California: a neglected resource. UCR for Hollister Rotary Club.
1987
with R. Virginia. Revegetation in the low desert of California, lessons from
the
study natural systems. pp. 52-63. In J. Rieger and
B. Steele, eds. Proceedings
of the Symposium on Native Plant Revegetation, San
Diego, California.
The use of acorns in California: past present future. pp 453-458. In T.R.
Plumb
and N.H. Pillsbury, eds. Proceedings of the
Symposium on the Multiple-use
Management of California's Hardwoods, Cal Poly, San
Luis Obispo, November,
1986. Pacific Southwest Range and Experiment
Station, Berkeley, California.
Pitcher irrigation. Cookstove News 7(4):7.
Agroforestry and the need for institutional reform. Cookstove News
7(3):9-20.
Acacia albida: Dry Lands Research Institute Bibliography #4. University of
California, Riverside, 6 p.
Biotechnical solutions to environmental problems. Drylander 1(2):2-3.
Energy self-reliant neighborhoods. pp. 398-402. In D.A. Andrejko and J.
Hayes,
eds. 12th Passive Solar Conference Proceedings,
American Section
International Solar Energy Society (ASISES),
Boulder, Colorado.
Straw bale construction. pp 250-253. In D.A. Andrejko and J. Hayes, eds.
12th
Passive Solar Conference Proceedings, American
Section International Solar
Energy Society (ASISES), Boulder, Colorado.
Desert revegetation: Dry Lands Research Institute bibliography #3,
University of
California, Riverside. Riverside, CA 6 p.
with W. Jarrell. Using trees to manage ground water. Dry Lands Research
Institute, University of California, Riverside 13
p.
Multi-use tree crops: summary and bibliography. Dry Lands Research
Institute,
University of California, Riverside. Riverside, CA
8 p.
Internal flue pots for improved efficiencey. Cookstove News 7(3):7.
The need for ecological perspective in developing agroforestry systems for
arid
and semi-arid lands. (abstract). Bulletin of the
Ecological Society of America
68(3):258.
with P. Clark. Planting mesquite, carob, and similar seeds. Dry Lands
Research
Institute, University of California, Riverside.
Riverside, CA 3 p.
Breeding improved crop varieties for arid lands. Drylander 1(1):2.
Pitcher irrigation: proven, simple, effective. Dry Lands Research Institute,
University of California, Riverside. Riverside, CA
4 p.
Improving management of the world's dry lands. Los Angeles Times 5/23.
1986
Quercus: A multi-purpose tree for temperate climates. International Tree
Crops
Journal 4(3):291-298.
High performance, low-cost buildings of straw. Agriculture, Ecosystems,
Environment 16(3):281-284.
The development of agroecology and environmental restoration majors, and
Moving DQ University towards increased
self-reliance. David A. Bainbridge,
Consultant, Berkeley, California 26 p
Traditional crops of the drylands: Hopi corn. Drylander 1(1):2.
Eichen und eicheln. Oko Journal 14(1):26-28.
with R. Virginia. Revegetation in the Colorado Desert. San Diego State
University/Dry Lands Research Institute, Riverside
139 p.
Mesquite as a fuel wood. Permaculture Activist (Summer):6-7.
Straw bale buildings. Permaculture Activist. 24:12-13.
Farming for the future. Daily Californian, Editorial, Sept. 4.
Sustainable agriculture. Sierra Club Yodeler 3/13.
Multipurpose trees for agroforestry. Permaculture Activist 2(3):6.
1985
Ecological education: time for a new approach. Bulletin of the Ecological
Society
of America, December 66(4):461-462.
The rise of agriculture: a new perspective. AMBIO 14(3):148-151.
Oregon tests superinsulation. Solar Age Feb. p. 43.
Acorns as Food: History, use, recipes. Sierra Nature Prints, Twain Harte, CA
28 p.
Oaks and acorns. Permaculture Activist Fall. p.9.
An Ecology-Environmental Science Magnet School. Franklin Community
Organization and Urban Ecology, Berkeley,
California 30 p.
Energy Efficiency in Hog Production Facilities. David A. Bainbridge,
Consultant,
Berkeley, California, 15 p.
Acorns: a crop for the future. Unasylva 37(4):63-64.
Will the rains return?: Ethiopia. Not Man Apart 15(4):2.
The Mighty Oaks of our continent. S.F. Chronicle, Review. Feb. 3, p.1
1984
How to: Get outside and grow something, article/book reviews. San Francisco
Chronicle (May 1):2.
Acorns: the grain that grows on trees. Mother Earth News (Sept./Oct.):80-83.
We could get along fine without farm chemicals, editorial. Los Angeles
Times,
Feb. 26, part IV.
Build an integral passive solar water heater. Mother Earth News
(Jan./Feb.):58-60.
Super-insulation in the Northwest. Solar Utilization News (August):6.
A question of priorities, editorial. Solar Utilization News ( April):2.
Build a water wall solar home. Mother Earth News (Nov./Dec.):114-116.
Passive solar design. Acres USA 13(2):1,6.
1983
Parity for pen and plow. The Wall Street Journal 108(March 8):46.
Farm accounts 1982: A very bad year. ACRES USA (September 13):9.
Water Wall Passive Solar Design Manual. SUN, Bascom, Ohio, 60 p.
The solar simulator. Solar Utilization News 7(9):4.
Techniques for plotting shading patterns. Solar Utilization News 7(9):5.
1982
Microclimate. Fine Homebuilding (June/July):14-16.
Trees for America's Future. Sierra Nature Prints, Twain Harte,
California, 30 p.
Permaculture. Alternative Sources of Energy 55:42-43.
Book review: The Gift of Good Land. Coevolution Quarterly
Sun Ridge: a subdivision for the 80's. Sun 6(1):7.
House of the month: super insulation. Northern California Sun (January):2.
A super-insulated passive solar house. Solar Utilization News 6(11):5.
1981
Integral Passive Solar Water Heaters. Passive Solar Institute, Davis,
California
99 p.
Moved in mass. pp. 436-449. In J. Carter, ed. Solarizing Your Present Home,
Rodale Press, Emmaus, Pennsylvania.
Contributor, Resettling America. Ed Coates, ed. Sierra Club Books,
San
Francisco.
A new strategy for defense. New Roots (December): end piece.
Acorns are for eating. Countryside 65(12):32-33.
Energy construction details. Fine Homebuilding.
How to help your home help you: Homeowners manual. Sun Ridge Homes, Rio
Linda, California.
Integral passive solar water heater performance. pp. 163-167. 6th Passive
Solar
Conference Proceedings, Portland, Oregon, American
Section, International
Solar Energy Society.
Passive solar house for the mass market. Northern California Solar Energy
Association Newsletter.
1980
The Second Passive Solar Catalog. Passive Solar Institute, Davis,
California,
115 p.
Building and Selling the Solar Home. California Solar Business Office for
the Solar
Energy Research Institute, Golden, Colorado.
A passive solar doctor's office. 4th Passive Solar Conference Proceedings,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
Heat trapping shutters. Organic Gardening (January).
Passive solar is more comfortable. Solar Greenhouse Digest.
Confessions of an energy professional. CoEvolution Quarterly 56.
Making insulated bifold shutters. pp. 292-298. In W. Langdon, ed. Movable
Insulation, Rodale Books, Emmaus, Pennsylvania.
contributor, California Passive Solar Handbook, ed. by P. Niles, P.
Cooper, and
K. Haggard, California Energy Commission,
Sacramento, California.
1979
Energy efficient neighborhood design. Sacramento Municipal Utility District,
Sacramento, California
with J. Corbett and J. Hofacre. Village Homes' Solar House Designs.
Rodale
Press, Emmaus, Pennsylvania, 188 p.
Passive solar: an investment in jobs. Energy and Alternatives 2(4):29-30.
Patwin: an Energy Self-Sufficient New Town. prospectus for Mike Corbett and
the
Patwin Development Group, Davis, California 46 p.
How to build a waterwall. Solar Age 4(8):38-41.
Waterwall passive solar systems for new and retrofit buildings. pp 473-478.
In
Proceedings of the Third Passive Solar Conference,
American Section
International Solar Energy Association, San Jose,
California.
Water wall solar home for the sunbelt. Solar Greenhouse Digest
(Aug./Sept.):15.
with R. Boyd, J. Perkins, R.T. Laird, D. Huntsman, P. Staub, M. Zucker, and
J.
Baker. Quantitative Land Capability Analysis. USGS
Professional Paper #945,
Menlo Park, California. 115 p.
Waterglass. Haiku Poetry. PSI, Davis 59 p.
1978
The First Passive Solar Catalog. Passive Solar Institute, Davis,
California, 72 p.
Natural cooling in California. pp. 475-480. In Proceedings ASISES Passive
Solar
Conference, Denver.
Natural cooling: practical use of climate resources for space conditioning
in
California. Pp 138-153. In E.F. Clark, and F. de
Winter, eds. Proceedings of the
3rd Workshop on the use of solar energy for the
cooling of buildings, San
Francisco, California, U.S. Department of
Energy/University of Colorado,
Boulder.
Bainbridge house: a passive house for the mass market. Alternative Sources
of
Energy 33:22-24.
with M. Hunt. California's solar tax credit. Solar Age (May):29-31.
with J. Reiss. Breadbox (solar water heater) designs. Alternative Sources of
Energy 34:16-21, 46-47.
with M. DeAngelis and M. Hunt. Direct thermal systems, in the Solar Tax
Credit
Guidelines, California Energy Commission/Franchise
Tax Board.
with M. Hunt. The Davis Experience. Solar Age 3(5):20-26.
Natural cooling. Solar Office, California Energy Commission, Sacramento,
California,
10 p.
The Indio cool pool experiment. Alternative Sources of Energy 32:6-10.
1977
California solar tax credits: passive solar section, California Energy
Commission,
Sacramento.
with J. Hammond et al. The Davis Energy Conservation Report: Practical Use
of
the Sun. Living Systems, Winters, California.
1976
Planning for energy conservation. Living Systems for the City of Davis,
California,
83 p.
with B. Melzer, M. Hunt, et al. Energy conservation in building: code
workbook.
Living Systems for the City of Davis, California.
with J. Hammond and B. Kopper. Cool Pool System. Living Systems, Winters,
CA.
with B. Kopper. Energy Conservation for Small Towns. Small Towns 7(5):7-13.
Water conservation in development. Living Systems, Winters, California 10 p.
Towards an environmental new town. Council of Planning Libraries Exchange
Bibliog. #967, 6 p.
Environmental new town -today? Seriatim 1(1):4-6.
Daylighting and wind sections, the site 1 building. Living Systems/Office of
the
State Architect.
Street design for energy conservation. Living Systems for the City of Davis,
California.
Editor, Sacramento County Energy Conservation Building Code. Living Systems,
Winters.
Sand and gravel resources and land use planning. Council of Planning
Librarians
Exchange Bibliography #1013, 10 p.
The Davis energy conservation building ordinances. Design and Environment
(Summer): notes.
1975
Timber harvest plan: problems and potential. State Water Resources Control
Board, Program Analysis Office, Sacramento,
California.
Bikeway Planning and Design. Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore, Inc. 105
p.
Jon Hammond: another quiet solar pioneer. Mother Earth News (Nov.)
36:120-125.
1974
Trail management. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America (Autumn)
55(3):8-10.
Yosemite bikeway: a sketch plan. Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore, Inc.,
Broderick.
6 p.
Core area improvement: a plan for the City of Davis. Bainbridge, Behrens,
and
Moore, Inc., Broderick.
with M. Moore. Bicycle paths: a primer for community action. Bainbridge,
Behrens,
and Moore, Inc., Broderick, CA.
with M. Moore, B. Wagstaff, and B. Stenman. Fresno County regional bikeways:
preliminary plan. Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore,
Inc., Broderick/Fresno.
Putah Creek Bikeway. David A. Bainbridge Environmental Planner, Davis,
California,
Davis, 29 p.
with M. Moore. Bicycle touring. Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore, Inc.,
Broderick,
4 p.
1973
Wilderness management: A Call for Innovation, Bainbridge, Behrens, and
Moore,
Inc., Davis.
Environmental impact: Richards Boulevard Undercrossing. David A. Bainbridge
Environmental Planner, City of Davis, California.
(numerous other EIS)
Wilderness ethics. Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore, Inc., reprinted
California Aggie.
1972
Environmental inventory of San Diego County--earth sciences section. San
Diego
County Environmental Development Agency, San Diego,
California.
Editor, Reader for Environmental Impact Analysis Workshop, University of
California, Davis, Extension, 30p.
Man and the city: the human ecosystem. Bainbridge, Behrens, and Moore, Inc.,
Davis.
The conservation element and the general plan. Bainbridge, Behrens, and
Moore,
Inc., Davis.
Guidelines for the preparation and review of environmental impact
statements: a
proposed section of the conservation element,
Davis, California. Bainbridge,
Behrens, and Moore, Inc., Davis 15p.
1971
Guidelines for the preparation and evaluation of environmental impact
reports.
Assembly Committee on Environmental Quality,
Sacramento 12p.
Guidelines for geologic reports. Environmental Development Agency, San Diego
County, San Diego.
Legislative comment. In EIS Workshop Proceedings. University of California,
Davis,
Extension.
1970
The Coastal Lagoons of San Diego County, County of San Diego Environmental
Task Force, San Diego, CA.
RECENT PRESENTATIONS:
Going commercial with straw bale construction. California Straw Builders
Association Meeting, Imperial Beach, 2000.
Soil surface modification to improve grass establishment. California Native
Grassland Association Meeting, Rancho Penasquitos
2000.
Educating design professionals for sustainability. American Solar Energy
Society,
Madison, WI 2000.
Understanding disturbance. Desert section, workshop on the revision of the
Manual of California Vegetation, Joshua Tree
National Park, January, 2000.
AWARDS:
Top 40 socially conscious designers. International Design Magazine 2001.
Best club USIU 1997-1998 - Environmental Club.
Special commendation from the California Energy Commission for work on the
State Passive Solar Tax Credit Regulations.
Northern California Section, American Planning Association: Meritorious
Program
Award for Land Use Capability Manual.
American Institute of Planners, award for Energy Conservation in Davis,
Living
Systems.
San Francisco Book Festival, Honoree for The Second Passive Solar Catalog.
MEMBERSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS:
American Society for Ecological Economics (founding member)
California Straw Building Association (founding member)
American Solar Energy Society
North American Association for Environmental Education
Society for Ecological Restoration
American Society of Agricultural Engineers
California Licensed Foresters Association, Associate
Forest History Society
Environmental History Society
Society for Range Management
Association for pre1840 Experimental Archeologists
San Diego Historical Society
CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN EXPERIENCE:
Many years experience in design, construction, and fabrication. Development
of instruments and equipment for field research, irrigation, and solar
design. Design and construction work on residential and commercial projects,
both new and retrofit.
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