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<br />002371 <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br />key provisions must be required for successful weather modification control <br />laws: <br />1. professional licenses of weather modifiers, <br />2. operational permits for projects, and <br />3. record keeping and reporting by licensed projects. <br />Obviously, he also stated that statutes normally contain general, administrative, <br />and judicidal provisions. <br />The important point is that the majority of individuals involved in weather <br />modification activities for the last 20 years realize that uniformity of the <br />"Davis" Model Law would be a blessing in disguise -- it may at least create <br />uniformity in the technological uncertainities in weather modification. <br />The only possible difference between the WMA elements and the "Davis" elements <br />is that the "Davis" Board may have the authority to conduct research and develop- <br />ment activities in weather modification. <br /> <br />AAAS/ABA Duke Conference <br />Earl Mann summarized the Institutional Relations and Dissemination of <br />Information session of the Duke Conference in March 1976. -I'ne following points <br />were emphasized by category: <br />1. Current Law - make changes toward unifonnity, i.e. use the "Davi s" ~lodel <br />Law to: <br />a. create uniform licensing of operators. <br />b, create a uniform permit system for projE~ts or programs. <br />c. provide regulation and operations in separate organizations or agencies. <br />2. Institutional Means - develop the institutional means to provide <br />information on the technology by: <br />a. bringing pr~fessionals, scientists, and lawyers together at working <br />levels. <br />