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The late 1960's were the pioneer years of grass-roots environment protection movements in North America. In Canada and the United States, hundreds of hopeful organizations were born from concern about the growing assault on the natural environment by a host of human activities. For most of these groups the immediate issue was pollution; the immediate aim was a "clean-up11. Success here was often more deadly than failure, for many organizations could not sustain their activism beyond the initial goals. By 1970 the first wave of popular environmental enthusiasm was ebbing, with many groups either disappearing or being swallowed up by larger ones. As the seventies arrived, it was difficult to see whether the environmental movement would grow and mature, or simply fade and vanish as an effective force.

A Local Society in Urban and Provincial Affairs: The History and Achievements of the Saskatoon Environmental Society