Published Quarterly DGGS Summarizes Alaska's 1983 Exploration and Production Total Value of 1983 Production in Alaska
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Fox Spring Public Comments
Fox spring public comments Below are the comments received through the close of the public comment period at 4:30 p.m. July 15, 2015. Names, addresses, and contact information has been omitted. Comments received at the July 6, 2015, public meeting Online open house comments from https://adotpf.mysidewalk.com/ The only comment I have is that many of us depend on this spring for water. Filling our drinking water jugs in Fairbanks is costly over time. Whoever you transfer to, we need that water source. It's not a spring anymore, so it's not a natural source. I haul water and pay for my own and I don't feel it's the government's responsibility to furnish it to me, just like they don't pay my fuel or electric bills. The state should sell this or completely close it and spend the money on more essential services. The DOT needs to sell it. The responsibility of the DOT is to maintain roads, not provide water to individuals. With State budgets shrinking, I'd rather see the 50K used to keep the roads open and safe than subsidizing water for people. Privatizing the Fox Spring will not result in individuals being unable to afford drinking water. I personally haul water from the Water Wagon and it is very affordable, two cents a gallon. I imagine that whoever purchases the Spring from the DOT would charge a similar amount. The Fox Spring water is the best tasting drinking water in town. I would definitely be willing to pay for the water. -
Federal Influences and Intergovernmental Relations: Constraints, Conflicts, and Benefits
Federal Influences and Intergovernmental Relations: Constraints, Conflicts, and Benefits Item Type Book chapter Authors Thomas, Clive S.; Boyer, Michael L. Citation Thomas, Clive S. and Boyer, Michael L. “Federal Influences and Intergovernmental Relations: Constraints, Conflicts, and Benefits,” in Alaska Politics and Public Policy, edited by Clive Thomas et al. (Fairbanks, University of Alaska Press, 2016): 313-345. Publisher University of Alaska Press Download date 02/10/2021 05:04:43 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/8362 University of Alaska Southeast From the ScholarWorks@UA collection of Michael Boyer May 1, 2018 Federal Influences and Intergovernmental Relations: Constraints, Conflicts, and Benefits Clive S. Thomas and Michael L. Boyer Originally published: Thomas, Clive S. and Boyer, Michael L. “Federal Influences and Intergovernmental Relations: Constraints, Conflicts, and Benefits,” in Alaska Politics and Public Policy, edited by Clive Thomas et al. (Fairbanks, University of Alaska Press, 2016): 313-345. Available at: https://scholarworks.alaska.edu/handle/11122/8360 CHAPTER 10 Federal Influences and Intergovernmental Relations: Constraints, Conflicts, and Benefits Clive S. Thomas and Michael L. Boyer Much of what Alaska’s state government does, and much of what it is unable to do, are influenced by other governments, particularly the federal government. Local governments across the state, as well as Alaska Native governments, also play a role. Consequently, the character of Alaska politics, the political issues that arise, and the day-to-day operations of state government are, in significant ways, a product of these ongoing relations with other governments. Issues such as the opening of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) for oil and gas development, subsistence hunting and fishing rights, commer- cial and sports fishing, the funding and delivery of K–12 education, aspects of health and welfare, economic development, and transportation policies, among many others, involve some form of intergovernmental relations (IGR). -
OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET State of Alaska
OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET State of Alaska The Division of Elections celebrates the history of strong women of Alaska and women’s suffrage! Region II — Municipality of PAGEAnchorage, 1 Matanuska-Susitna Borough 2020 REGION II VOTE November 3, 2020 Table of Contents General Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2020 Alaska’s Ballot Counting System .......................................................................................... 5 Voting Information................................................................................................................. 6 Voter Assistance and Concerns............................................................................................ 7 Language Assistance ........................................................................................................... 8 Absentee Voting ................................................................................................................... 9 Absentee Ballot Application ................................................................................................ 10 Absentee Ballot Application Instructions..............................................................................11 Absentee Voting Locations ................................................................................................. 12 Polling Places ..................................................................................................................... 13 Candidates for Elected Office ............................................................................................ -
Volume 7 Number 4 – August 1986
Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Anchorage, Alaska Permit No. 179 •- :. "',' . <. ".'._ .' •• ,-.~.'¥ .. ". '. _'., ••.' .... -.,' . A' - .... ;-- "" ••• " ~;ii ......... _~...,_, August 1986 Volume 7, Number 4 Published by the Bering Sea Fishermen's Association • • First Year With A Limit This summer, False Pass and Yukon fishermen have seen the effects of the chum salmon quota in the (False Pass) Penninsula fishery. On the Yukon, fall chums have come in stronger than fishermen had dared to hope. In the False Pass Unimak fishery the chum cap was partly respon sible for the fishermen only cat ching about one third of the original June sockeye quota. The chum cap was instituted as a partial remedy for the dwindl ing fall chum run on the Yukon River. At a very long and angry Board of Fisheries meeting last November, Yukon River fishermen testified that the State should stop the interception of their stocks at False Pass. Sup ported by Fish and Game data, the fishermen claimed that Yukon bound chum salmon are intercepted at False Pass on the way to the River. The Board ac ceded to the extent of placing a cap of 400,000 fish on the number of chums the False Pass fishermen could take in June. This is the first year there has been any limit on the legal harvest of chums at False Pass. Yukonjishermen waiting to unload chum salmon at the village Marshall. The chums at False Pass are taken incidentally to the sockeye ADF&G area management Area wide only 468,000 out of According to ShaUl the low harvest which intercepts fish biologist for the Alaska Peninn the pre season quota of 927,000 sockeye catch was not due entire bound for Bristol Bay. -
Alaska Rare Coins Fairbanks Auction
ALASKA RARE COINS JERRY CLEWORTH - DICK HANSCOM - MEMBERS: A.N.A. & P.C.G.S. 551 SECOND AVE., SUITE B FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 99701 PHONE 907-452-6461 email: [email protected] FAIRBANKS AUCTION - SPRING 2018 Saturday, April 7, 2018. Soapy Smith’s Restaurant, 543 Second Ave., Dinners available starting at 5PM. Auction at 7:00 P.M. and Lot Viewing at 6:00 P.M. Welcome to our 75th Fairbanks auction! This auction features some classic rarities including the 1877 Indian Cent in XF and the 1955 Doubled Die Cent in AU-58 grade. Highlights include a VF 1801 Draped Bust Half Dollar and the 1872-S Half Eagle grading XF-45. Also included are several rare gold Alaska medals including the University of Alaska Museum Woolly Mammoth of which only 39 were minted, and the 1985 Alaska Railroad Purchase medal with only 48 minted. The estimated values listed after the lots in this auction are based primarily on four sources; Coin World “Coin Values”, Numismatic News “Coin Market”, the Coin Dealer Newsletter (Graysheet), and PCGS/NGC websites. Coin pricing is difficult and several sources should always be used for valuation. Prices realized are automatically sent to all mail bidders. If you would like to receive a copy but do not care to participate in the auction, please send $1 along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope. TERMS: There are no reserve bids in this auction. All lots are sold as-is. Unlike many auctions, there is no buyer’s charge. There can be no returns after the auction is completed except in the case of mail bidders, on non-certified coins, who do not have the opportunity to inspect the lots. -
School of Education Faces Restructure
The Sun Star Vol 70 No 11 (November 8th, 2016) Publisher The Sun Star Download date 03/10/2021 21:52:25 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/7224 Volume LXX, Issue #11 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 THE VOICE OF THE NANOOK, YOUR SOURCE FOR STUDENT NEWS Last minute guide to Fairbanks elections pg. 8 An inside view of Title IX Spencer Tordoff & Kyrie Long Sun Star Resources for complainants During investigation and Though turnaround times have deliberation, there are measures improved for investigations on campus, that can be taken to ensure an the Title IX office has faced limited individual’s comfort, according to resources for addressing cases to date, Dean of Students Laura McCullough. according to the office’s administrator. “We’re trying to limit additional “We did get additional funding,” issues until that investigation is Kevin Calderara, interim Title completed,” said McCullough. “It’s IX coordinator, said. “I wish I not about fairness, it’s about equity.” could hire somebody today...but Complainants may request a all that takes time and training.” schedule change, withdraw from Two positions have since been a class or receive an incomplete opened for the office, and are currently grade until they feel safe returning accepting applications. Though to class. Employers may be Calderara says that most reports to his contacted in order to facilitate office have been resolved within the 60 changes within the workplace. day window recommended by federal Health & Counseling as well as a guidelines, some cases do run long. contracted advocate are available Currently, the oldest cases for mental and emotional support. -
Centennial Edition 1913 - 2013
Key to Political Party Affiliation Designations (AIP) Alaskan Independence (L) Libertarian (D) Democrat (NP) No Party (HR) Home Rule (P) Progressive (I) Independent (PD) Progressive Democrat (ID) Independent Democrat (PHR) Progressive Home Rule (IR) Independent Republican (R) Republican Published by: The Legislative Affairs Agency State Capitol, Room 3 Juneau, AK 99801 (907) 465-3800 This publication is also available online at: http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/pubs/pubs.php ALASKA LEGISLATURE ROSTER OF MEMBERS CENTENNIAL EDITION 1913 - 2013 Also includes Delegates to and Officers of the Alaska Constitutional Convention (1955-56), Governors, and Alaska Congressional Representatives since 1913 2013 In 2012, the Alaska Legislative Celebration Commission was created when the Legislature passed Senate Concurrent Resolution 24. Seven Alaskans were named to the Commission which organized events to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the First Territorial Legislature: two senators, two representatives and three members of the public. In addition, the Commission includes two alternate members, one from the Senate and another from the House of Representatives. The Alaska Legislative Centennial Commission consists of the following members: Senator Gary Stevens, Chair Senator Lyman Hoffman Representative Mike Chenault Representative Bill Stoltze Member Member Member Terrence Cole Rick Halford Clem V. Tillion Public Member Public Member Public Member Senator Anna Fairclough Representative Cathy Muñoz Alternate Member Alternate Member FORWARD Many staff and Legislators have been involved in creating this Centennial Edition of our annual Roster of Members. I want to thank all of them for their hard work and willingness to go beyond expectations. We have had nearly 800 individual Legislators in the past 100 years. -
Vol38 No3 Fall 2010
Volume 38, No. 3 Quarterly of the Alaska Historical Society Autumn 2010 Alaska Historical Society 2010 Annual Meeting in Fairbanks, September 15-18 Energizing Alaska Trans-Alaska pipeline leading to Pump Station number 3, North Slope, Alaska. circa 1975. Photograph by Steve McCutcheon. AMRC-b90-14-3-226. mong the many landmarks visited by tourists to Fairbanks or abundant, and in its many forms and uses, has played a every year is the Gold Dredge No. 8 on the outskirts of significant role in shaping our history. town. Once owned by the Fairbanks Exploration Company and operated from 1928 to 1959, the dredge features 68 Some three dozen presenters will expand on this theme in Ahuge buckets, each weighing over 1,500 pounds, which sessions on such diverse topics as mining, war, music, hospitals, chewed through countless tons of gravel contributing to the company’s Native land claims, fishing, and pioneer women. The meeting’s production of 7.5 million ounces of gold. The behemoth now sits in keynote speaker, arctic historian and archaeologist John a gravel pit the machine dug itself. Though its gears are rusty and the Bockstoce, has authored many books on the far north, including buckets have not moved an inch for many decades, the dredge still Whales, Ice and Men: The History of Whaling in the Western inspires awe and makes one wonder about the incalculable amount of Arctic and his latest, Furs and Frontiers in the Far North: The energy it once consumed in its quest for gold. Contest Among Native and Foreign Nations for the Bering Strait Fur Trade. -
State of State of Alaska Official Election Pamphlet
STATE OF STATEALASKA OF OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET November 5, 2002 NovemberNovember 5 5,, 2002 2002 REGION ll: MUNICIPALITY OF ANCHORAGE, MATANUSKA-SUSITNA BOROUGH, WHITTIER, HOPE This publication was produced by the Division of Elections at a cost of $0.50 per copy. Its purpose is to inform Alaskan voters about candidates and issues appearing on the 2002 General Election Ballot. It was printed in Salem, Oregon. This publication is required by Alaska Statute 15.58.010. The 2002 Official Election Pamphlet was compiled and designed by Division of Elections staff: Henry Webb, coordinator; Mike Matthews, map production. STATE OF STATE OF ALASKA OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET STATE OF OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET Table of Contents Election Day is Tuesday, November 5, 2002 Special Voting Needs and Assistance-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 Voter Eligibility and Polling Places---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 Absentee Voting Information-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 Redistricting Information----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------9 Candidates for Elected Office--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------13 List of Candidates for Elected Office----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------14 -
Women Candidates for Governor 1970-2016
WOMEN CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR 1970-2018 MAJOR PARTY NOMINEES State Women Candidates Opponents Seat Results* 2018 – 16 (12D, 4R) AL Kay Ivey (R) Walt Maddox (D) Incumbent Won 59.6% GA Stacey Abrams (D) Brian Kemp (R) Open lost 48.8% HI Andria P.L. Tupola (R) David Ige (D) Challenger lost 33.7% IA Kim Reynolds (R) Fred Hubbell (D) Incumbent Won 50.4% ID Paulette Jordan (D) Brad Little (R) Open lost 38.2% KS Laura Kelly (D) Kris Kobach (R) Open Won 47.8% ME Janet Mills (D) Shawn Moody (R) Open Won 50.8% MI Gretchen Whitmer (D) Bill Schuette (R) Open Won 53.5% NH Molly M. Kelly (D) Chris Sununu (R) Challenger lost 45.8% NM Michelle Lujan Grisham (D) Steve Pearce (R) Open Won 57.2% OR Kate Brown (D) Knute Buehler (R) Incumbent Won 50.0% RI Gina Raimondo (D) Allan Fung (R) Incumbent Won 52.8% SD Kristi Noem (R) Billie Sutton (D) Open Won 51.0% TX Lupe Valdez (D) Greg Abbott (R) Challenger lost 42.5% VT Christine Hallquist (D) Phil Scott (R) Challenger lost 40.4% WY Mary Throne (D) Mark Gordon (R) Open lost 27.7% 2017 – 1 (1R) NJ Kimberly Guadagno (R) Phil Murphy (D) Open lost 42% 2016 – 2 (2D) OR Kate Brown (D) Bud Pierce (R) Incumbent Won 50.5% VT Sue Minter (D) Phil Scott (R) Open lost 44% 2014 - 9 (6D, 3R) MA Martha Coakley (D) Charlie Baker (R) Open lost 47% NH Maggie Hassan (D) Walt Havenstein (R) Incumbent Won 53% NM Susana Martinez (R) Gary King (D) Incumbent Won 57% OK Mary Fallin (R) Joe Dornan (D) Incumbent Won 56% RI Gina Raimondo (D) Allan W. -
Nunivak Cup'ig Pikarcillermi Cucukengarpet Caniakun Tungulluku Ucugyamqiitag Uutun: Ceterluku Pikarciss’Un Aturluten Qessuryagmeg Angu-Llu Tungurpagmeg Alzngarrsutmeg
OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET State of Alaska TheThe Division Division of of Elections Elections celebrates celebrates the historyhistory ofof strongstrong women women of of Alaska Alaska and and women’s women’s suffrage! suffrage! Region IV VOTE November 3, 2020 NUNIVAK CUP’IG Alaska’s Ballot Counting System // Alaska-m Cucuklircuutnek Naaqiyaraa Your ote is ecure Cuculillren aunumauq! lasa uses three dierent methods to count ballots: lasa- cuculircuutnek naaiaarangertu ingaunek: ❖ and-count nateun-naalui ❖ recinct canner Cuculiraram unaiurutiita aaissuutiiun ❖ oting Tablet Comuter-aarngalngurun Cuculircuun Alaska’s ballot tabulation system has a paper trail of every ballot cast. Each precinct receives paper ballots that are either hand-counted hen the olls close or are scanned during the da as the voter inserts the ballot into the recinct scanner and the results are tabulated ater the olls close n addition during ederal elections each recinct has a voting tablet Deending on location some are euied ith a voter-veriiable aer trail that allos the voter to veri the rinted version o the ballot rior to casting the ballot.) lasa-m cuculircuutain naaissuutait emangalriane aliartangelartu cuculillritne uut. Tamarmeng cuculirviit ciiumalartut cuculircuutne unateun naaumaaranek cucuklirviit umgaarcelluki wall’u naaumaaluteng erenrumainanrani cuculiraram nunaiurutiita naaissuutiiun cuculilriim itertaaku cuculircuutni tuavet aiutellret-llu naaumaciluteng cuculirviit umata Cali-llu Nunaramta Cuculiraraani tamarmeng cuculiraram nunaiurutait comuter-aarngalngurun cuculircuutengqetuut (Comuter-aarngalnguut cuculircuutet ilait aliartangertut asguranairugngalriame uvrirugngalriame angilegme cuculitulim iciutassiarugngaluu cuculircuutem aliartaa cuculircuutni tunvailegminiu.) The ballot tabulation sstem used in lasa to roduce and count ballots is ederall certiied and is thoroughl tested rior to each election t is a stand-alone sstem that is not connected to the internet or to a netork. -
The Alaskan National Monuments of 1978: Another Chapter in the Great Alaskan Land War Regina Marie Hopkins
Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review Volume 8 | Issue 1 Article 3 9-1-1979 The Alaskan National Monuments of 1978: Another Chapter in the Great Alaskan Land War Regina Marie Hopkins Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/ealr Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons Recommended Citation Regina M. Hopkins, The Alaskan National Monuments of 1978: Another Chapter in the Great Alaskan Land War, 8 B.C. Envtl. Aff. L. Rev. 59 (1979), http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/ealr/vol8/iss1/3 This Comments is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ALASKAN NATIONAL MONUMENTS OF 1978: ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE GREAT ALASKAN LAND WAR Regina Marie Hopkins* I. INTRODUCTION The most difficult thing to comprehend about Alaska is its size. The State of Alaska is 375 million acres; over one-fifth the size of the remaining forty-nine states.· In contrast, the population of Alaska is small, only 407,000 people. 2 This amounts to one person per 833.33 acres.3 This tremendous extreme in population and size makes Alaska unique among the states.4 While most of the people live in either Fairbanks or Anchorage, I most Alaskan towns evoke comparisons with the Old West. With its vast tracts of virgin land and small isolated towns, the state is the last remnant of 19th Cen tury frontier America.' In small outposts, "pioneers" live in small, handmade log cabins heated by a fireplace or a wood burning stove and lighted by kerosene lamps.7 The people have no electricity, no * Staff Member, BOSTON COLLEGE ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS LAW REVIEW I HAMMOND ALMANAC, INc., THE 1979 HAMMOND ALMANAC 355 (1978).