DOCSLIB.ORG

1 MR. MAYO: 2 We'll Be Discussing Critical Investment, Decisions 3 For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 MR. MAYO: 2 We'll Be Discussing Critical Investment, Decisions 3 For 1 MR. MAYO: 2 We'll be discussing critical investment, decisions 3 for national security, energy, transportation and for 4 our communities. We're going to be covering a lot of 5 ground. We'll be covering things that are important. 6 When you think about mixing the two economies 7 that exist side by side in our state, when you talk 8 about the economy of the wild resource way of life 9 that is commonly referred to as the subsistence way, 10 this is actually a very well-established economy in 11 our state. It is different -- differentiated from the 12 cash economy. But we acknowledge and recognize the 13 importance of both of these economies. But they each 14 must be protected. They each must be respected. 15 And the concerns that we'll talk about today 16 will range very broadly. And we're going to be 17 hearing from our different panels, the Congressional 18 Delegation, the Governor's office, the Lieutenant 19 Governor's office for the State of Alaska. 20 The Secretary of the Interior will be joining 21 us. And also we have members of our military who are 22 present with us as well, as well as the board of 23 directors for the AFN, Alaska Federation of Natives, 24 President Julie Kitka and our supporting staff. 25 16 COLONEL DON: Good morning. Thank you. I 17 want to first recognize our host for today, Secretary 18 Zinke, for hosting this event as well as our co-hosts, 19 Senators Murkowski, Sullivan and Congressman Young. 20 Also want to recognize the administration 21 officials who have taken time to be here today, OMB 22 Director, Mick Mulvaney; Mr. Bernhardt, Mr. Kennedy 23 and Mr. Wong, who are part -- with the Department of 24 Interior; NOAA; and the Small Business Administration. 25 Also want to recognize our military 1 leadership today. Got Lieutenant General Wilsbach 2 from the Alaskan Command, Major General Hummel from 3 the Alaska National Guard, and Rear Admiral McAllister 4 from the 17th Coast Guard District. 25 So the referenced document for today is our 1 2017 national security strategy. I want to highlight 2 the four pillars of our country's national security 3 strategy that was most recently released in December. 4 I'm going to talk about how Alaska supports 5 and complements those national security interests and 6 some of the key issues related to ensuring our great 7 state continues to contribute and build on those 8 priorities. 9 The first pillar is to protect the American 10 people, the homeland and the American way of life. A 11 layered missile defense system will defend our 12 homeland against missile strikes. Specifically, the 13 2017 national security strategy highlights a layered 14 missile defense capability which acts to defend the 15 homeland. The Alaska Army National Guard contributes 16 directly to this homeland defense mission, as one of 17 several states in the country with ground-based 18 missile capability. The 49th Missile Defense 19 Battalion located at Fort Greely in Delta Junction 20 serves as one of several layers of defense against 21 potential intercontinental ballistic missile and other 22 threats from nation states who wish to threaten 23 America, our citizens, and our way of life. 24 There's been recent action to increase the 25 number of -- or increase the capability of the 49th 1 Missile Defense Battalion, and these actions to 2 increase the missile defense footprint protecting the 3 homeland, again highlight the significance of Alaska 4 in our proximity to North Korea, China and Russia. 5 Number two, protect American prosperity. 6 We'll rejuvenate the American economy for the benefit 7 of the American workers and companies. Responsible 8 natural resource development will enhance America's 9 energy dominance and stimulate our economy. 10 Alaska has always played a key role in energy 11 security from the discovery of oil on the North Slope 12 to our most recent agreements negotiated by our 13 governor, with China, for liquified natural gas. In 14 addition, the 37-year wait on drilling in the Arctic 15 National Wildlife Refuge will continue to improve our 16 country's energy independence and security. 17 Alaska also has several other natural 18 resource projects such as the Donlin Creek Mine in 19 Western Alaska that will continue to play a role in 20 the national economy and strengthen the economies of 21 our state and the Yukon-Kuskokwim region. 22 Federal, state and local governments will 23 work together with private industry to improve our 24 airports, our seaports, waterways, roads, railways, 25 transit systems and telecommunications. 1 The United States will use our strategic 2 advantage as a leading natural gas producer to 3 transform transportation and manufacturing. Alaska's 4 transportation, our seaports, airports, waterways, 5 roads and railway are critical needs, to continue to 6 enhance our strategic contributions to our growing 7 security footprint and development of our energy 8 projects. 9 The vastness of our state coastline and 10 limited road, airport and seaport infrastructure will 11 require cooperation from the administration, state, 12 and private industry to continue to provide support to 13 the national security strategy and continue to promote 14 American prosperity. 15 Number three, preserve peace through strength 16 by rebuilding our military so that it remains 17 preeminent and it deters our adversaries and, if 18 necessary, to fight and win. 19 Alaska has an Army and Air Force footprint. 20 United States Army Alaska and the Alaskan Command. 21 This Army and Air Force footprint has and will 22 continue to contribute to the global war on tourism 23 and active conflict areas in Iraq and Afghanistan and 24 other parts of the world. 25 Recently, the Department of Defense selected 1 Eielson Air Force Base to receive two squadrons of 2 F-35 Joint Strike Fighters. This basing decision, 3 along with other military capabilities, continues to 4 reinforce strategic significance of Alaska and the 5 importance of our state in protecting our vital 6 national interests that have in recent weeks become 7 even more important. 8 Number four, advance American influence. 9 Allies and partners magnify our power. We expect them 10 to shoulder a fair share of the burden of 11 responsibility to protect against common threats. 12 In this area, the Alaska Army National Guard 13 plays a small but important role in what is referred 14 to as the security cooperation program. 15 The Alaska National Guard participates in 16 what is called the state partnership program, national 17 Guard states that are partnered with countries who 18 aspire democratic values and are formed within their 19 military. 20 Alaska has partnered with Mongolia, a country 21 who has a history with some of our potential 22 adversaries. Northeast Asia is a critical part of the 23 world in an area where we have guardsmen in country 24 working with the Mongolian military on issues of 25 military professionalism as well as tactics, 1 techniques and procedures for domestic response, 2 something the National Guard knows plenty about. 3 More importantly, Mongolia has pledged 4 soldiers as part of the NATO coalitions in Iraq and 5 Afghanistan, under the condition that National 6 Guardsmen accompany them into country as advisers, a 7 significant nod to the importance of that relationship 8 and our contributions to that national security 9 interest. 10 To prevail, we must integrate all elements of 11 national power, political, economic and military. All 12 of these instruments of power are present, and the 13 Alaska National Guard is playing a small but important 14 role in this task. 15 So Alaska is in a key place for our country's 16 security architecture and a key player in our 17 country's national security strategy as we've 18 discussed very briefly here, in reviewing the four 19 pillars of our administration's national security 20 strategy. 21 As we've highlighted the needs and 22 contributions of Alaska, our requirements all touch 23 the pillars of our national security strategy and our 24 interests. And they require improvements in our 25 airport, our seaports, road networks and basic 1 infrastructure to continue to support the overall 2 strategy and economy. 3 Alaska has, over the years, assumed a key 4 place in our country's aspiration for energy 5 independence, in the most recent developments within 6 the last few months with our liquified natural gas 7 agreements and ANWR. And several large-scale natural 8 resource projects have the potential to continue to 9 move the needle forward on our country's energy 10 security and independence. 11 In a security environment, the United States 12 has acknowledged the strategic investments our 13 potential adversaries have made within their 14 militaries. The U.S. must remain predominant to 15 achieve our diplomatic and economic goals. This 16 instrument of power allows our leaders to talk from a 17 position of strength. 18 Alaska's strategic location and the country's 19 investments in our security footprint to provide an 20 increased missile defense, increasing air and Army 21 capability will do much to protect our vital national 22 interests. 23 In energy, energy dominance means preserving 24 and enhancing the United States' position at the 25 center of the global energy system, as a leading 1 producer, consumer and innovator in the energy sector. 2 Energy dominance allows us to boost U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Right-Of-Way
    HD-1301 Chapter RIGHT-OF-WAY Subject General Information GENERAL: The procurement of right of way to widths that accommodate the construction, adequate drainage, and proper maintenance of the highway is a very important part of the overall project. Adequate right-of-way widths permit the construction of gentle slopes, resulting in more safety for the motorist and allowing easier and more economical maintenance. Traffic requirements, topography, environmental issues, utilities, land use, costs, intersection design, and extent of ultimate expansion influence the width of right of way for the complete development of a roadway. RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH: Right of way should be of sufficient width to accommodate construction and the continued maintenance and operation of the facility. Avoiding right-angle breaks in the right-of-way line and irregularities in widths facilitates maintenance operations and fencing and optimizes land use. Consider the use of curb-and-gutter sections in urbanized areas for the reduction of right-of-way widths and compatibility with adjacent development. The use of right of way, permanent easements, and temporary easements should be determined on a site-specific basis in order to facilitate the construction, operation, and maintenance of the facility and adjacent land use. Typically, permanent right of way should be acquired to the back edge of the berm on curb-and-gutter projects with easements used for that portion beyond the right of way for construction, operation, and maintenance of drainage structures. EASEMENTS: It is common practice to use two types of easements on proposed highway projects: temporary and permanent. Temporary Easement—A temporary easement is the use of a tract of land for a specified time duration (typically the duration of construction), with the land reverting to the owner’s exclusive use at the end of the period.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 State of Utah Uniform Fine Schedule
    2021 UNIFORM FINE SCHEDULE INTENT It is the intent of the Uniform Fine Schedule to assist the sentencing judge in determining the appropriate fine to be imposed as a condition of the sentence in a particular case and to minimize disparity in sentencing for similar offenses and offenders. This schedule is not intended to supplant or to minimize a court’s authority to impose a just sentence. APPLICABILITY These guidelines shall apply to all courts of record and not of record whenever a criminal fine may be imposed. In determining whether a fine is appropriate to impose as a condition of the sentence for a public offense, a judge should consider several factors, including aggravating and/or mitigating circumstances set forth in the Sentencing And Release Guidelines, Tab 6, the cumulative effect of probation conditions, and the ability of the defendant to pay. The amounts listed in the Uniform Fine Schedule may be used as a starting point for setting monetary bail as a condition of pretrial release, however, an individual’s ability to pay must be considered consistent with Appendix J of the Code of Judicial Administration. In those parking, traffic, and infraction cases where the defendant is not required to appear and is mailed a citation indicating the fine amount, pursuant to Utah Code of Judicial Administration Rule 4-701, the amount may be increased $50 if the defendant fails to appear or to pay within fourteen days after receiving the citation. The amount may be increased by an additional $75 if the defendant fails to appear or to pay within forty days after receiving the citation.
    [Show full text]
  • Law Enforcement & Legal Elements Necessary for Prosecution
    Partnership to Combat Critical Infrastructure Copper Theft Webinar Law Enforcement & Legal Elements Necessary for Prosecution February 28, 2012 Roxann M. Ryan, J.D., Ph.D. Iowa Department of Public Safety Division of Intelligence & Fusion Center The theft of copper and other precious metals is hardly new,1 although the targets have changed over time. As copper prices have reached all-time highs, burglars and thieves are accessing new sources of metal. The criminal charges available also have changed over time. In 2011, the Iowa legislature amended two statutes to specifically address the potential risk to public-utility critical infrastructure. What began as House File 299 during the 2011 Iowa legislative session became law on July 1, 2011. That legislation consisted of two primary initiatives: (1) Local ordinances are authorized.2 Municipalities and counties can pass ordinances to require salvage dealers to maintain complete records of their supplies. Failure to comply can result in a suspension or revocation of the salvage dealer’s permit or license. (2) Penalties are increased for trespass on public utility property.3 It is a class “D” felony to trespass on public utility property, which carries a sentence of up to 5 years in prison and a fine of $7500. The options for criminal charges include far more than these two additions. Copper thieves typically commit one or more of the following crimes: Burglary 713.6A. Burglary in the third degree 1. All burglary which is not burglary in the first degree or burglary in the The elements of Burglary are as second degree is burglary in the third degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
    Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum Spring, 1998 8 Duke Env L & Pol'y F 209 ECONOMIC INCENTIVES AND LEGAL TOOLS FOR PRIVATE SECTOR CONSERVATION Ian Bowles, * David Downes, ** Dana Clark, *** and Marianne Guerin-McManus **** * Vice President and Director of Policy Department, Conservation International. ** Senior Attorney with the Center for International Environmental Law. *** Senior Attorney with the Center for International Environmental Law. **** Director of Conservation Finance Program, Conservation International. SUMMARY: ... At the same time, public concern about environmental issues like clean drinking water, overconsumption of natural resources, and worldwide loss of tropical forests has grown explosively and led policymakers to devote more attention to these issues. ... In most jurisdictions, a conservation easement is created when the landowner transfers some or all rights to develop the property to a government agency or qualified conservation non-governmental organization (NGO); the landowner can maintain certain uses but cannot legally take actions inconsistent with the terms of the conservation easement. ... To encourage donations of conservation easements, a number of jurisdictions specifically provide that a conservation easement qualifies as a charitable contribution, enabling a landowner to deduct its value from her taxable income. ... This provision has proven to be a significant incentive for conservation of biodiversity. ... One method for capturing at least some of the many costs of timber extraction is a user fee. ... Recreation, though not as destructive as extractive resource development, has environmental consequences. ... When a landowner donates a conservation easement, or enters into a conservation agreement, ensure that the landowner's property is taxed at a rate according to its current market value (its value subject to the easement or the agreement), rather than its potential development value.
    [Show full text]
  • Right of Way Manual
    Right of Way Manual Office of Land Management Updated 07/26/2018 General Index 100 Pre-Acquisition 200 Appraisals 300 Acquisition 400 Relocation Assistance Program 500 Property Management 800 Special Procedures Table of Contents 100 Pre-Acquisition ...................................................................................................................................1 101 Initial Program Development Process ........................................................................................................1 101.1 Background .........................................................................................................................................1 101.2 Policy ...................................................................................................................................................1 101.3 Procedures ..........................................................................................................................................1 102 Project Numbers and Right of Way State Project Numbers .......................................................................3 102.1 Policy ...................................................................................................................................................3 102.2 Procedure ...........................................................................................................................................3 103 Base Maps...................................................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Deed of Right-Of-Way Easement
    PREPARED BY: ______________________ PLANNING BOARD FILE# ______________________ DEED OF RIGHT-OF-WAY EASEMENT THIS DEED OF EASEMENT is made on this__________ day of_______________, 20_______by ___________________________________________________ whose mailing address is ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ (hereinafter referred to as "Grantor"), and THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, (hereinafter referred to as "Grantee"). The words “Grantor” and “Grantee” shall mean all Grantors and all Grantees listed above. THIS EASEMENT is granted by Grantor to Grantee for and in consideration of One ($1.00) Dollar, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged. Grantor also acknowledges that the conveyance of this right-of-way easement is a condition of site plan/subdivision approval by the Middlesex County Planning Board (File Number___________) for the development of Block No. ___________, Lot No.___________ as delineated on the prevailing tax map of the ___________ of ___________. THE LANDS AFFECTED by this Easement (the “Affected Lands”) are more formally described on Exhibit "A" (attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference) prepared by______________________, New Jersey License No. __________________. Said Affected Lands is also depicted on a Site Plan/Subdivision Plan dated ___________________________ (last revised ______________________), as prepared by______________________, New Jersey License No. _____________________, attached hereto as Exhibit "B". SAID AFFECTED LANDS are a part of the lands and premises conveyed unto Grantor by deed from ____________________, dated ____________________ and recorded in the Middlesex County Clerk's Office on _____________ at Deed Book _________, Page ________. THIS DEED OF EASEMENT conveys to Grantee the right to utilize the easement area in perpetuity for the widening or improving of _______________ Road (County Road No.
    [Show full text]
  • Right of Way Manual, Section 4.1, Land Title
    Topic 575-000-000 Right of Way Manual Effective Date: April 15, 1999 Acquisition Revised: May 18, 2017 Section 7.15 LAND TITLE PURPOSE ............................................................................................................... 7.15.1 AUTHORITY ........................................................................................................... 7.15.1 SCOPE .................................................................................................................... 7.15.1 REFERENCES ........................................................................................................ 7.15.1 DEFINITIONS ......................................................................................................... 7.15.1 7.15.1 QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF TITLE .............................................. 7.15.3 7.15.2 TITLE EVIDENCE ............................................................................. 7.15.4 7.15.3 TITLE SEARCH REPORTS .............................................................. 7.15.4 7.15.4 TITLE INSURANCE .......................................................................... 7.15.7 7.15.5 OPINION OF TITLE .......................................................................... 7.15.8 7.15.6 TITLE EXAMINATION ...................................................................... 7.15.8 7.15.7 PARCEL NUMBERS......................................................................... 7.15.8 7.15.8 FEE TITLE .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Guidelines for Wildlife Fencing and Associated Escape and Lateral Access Control Measures
    CONSTRUCTION GUIDELINES FOR WILDLIFE FENCING AND ASSOCIATED ESCAPE AND LATERAL ACCESS CONTROL MEASURES Requested by: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Standing Committee on the Environment Prepared by: Marcel P. Huijser, Angela V. Kociolek, Tiffany D.H. Allen, Patrick McGowen Western Transportation Institute – Montana State University PO Box 174250 Bozeman, MT 59717-4250 Patricia C. Cramer 264 E 100 North, Logan, Utah 84321 Marie Venner Lakewood, CO 80232 April 2015 The information contained in this report was prepared as part of NCHRP Project 25-25, Task 84, National Cooperative Highway Research Program, Transportation Research Board. SPECIAL NOTE: This report IS NOT an official publication of the National Cooperative Highway Research Program, Transportation Research Board, National Research Council, or The National Academies. Wildlife Fencing and Associated Measures Disclaimer DISCLAIMER DISCLAIMER STATEMENT The opinions and conclusions expressed or implied are those of the research agency that performed the research and are not necessarily those of the Transportation Research Board or its sponsors. The information contained in this document was taken directly from the submission of the author(s). This document is not a report of the Transportation Research Board or of the National Research Council. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study was requested by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), and conducted as part of the National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) Project 25-25 Task 84. The NCHRP is supported by annual voluntary contributions from the state Departments of Transportation. Project 25-25 is intended to fund quick response studies on behalf of the AASHTO Standing Committee on the Environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Fsh 2409.18 – Timber Sale Preparation Handbook
    2409.18_80 Page 1 of 37 FOREST SERVICE HANDBOOK NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS (WO) WASHINGTON, DC FSH 2409.18 – TIMBER SALE PREPARATION HANDBOOK CHAPTER 80 – USES OF TIMBER OTHER THAN COMMERCIAL TIMBER SALES SPECIAL FOREST PRODUCTS - FOREST BOTANICAL PRODUCTS Amendment No.: 2409.18-2017-1 Effective Date: January 3, 2017 Duration: This amendment is effective until superseded or removed. Approved: GLENN P. CASAMASSA Date Approved: 12/28/2016 Associate Deputy Chief, NFS Posting Instructions: Amendments are numbered consecutively by Handbook number and calendar year. Post by document; remove the entire document and replace it with this amendment. Retain this transmittal as the first page(s) of this document. The last amendment to this Handbook was 2409.18-2016-1 to chapter 80. New Document 2409.18_80 37 Pages Superseded Document(s) by 2409.18_80 37 Pages Issuance Number and (Amendment 2409.18-2016-1, 10/26/2016) Effective Date Digest: 82.5 - Revises references to 36 CFR 223.15 throughout the section. 82.53 - Removes reference to the interim directive, at paragraph 4. WO AMENDMENT 2409.18-2017-1 2409.18_80 EFFECTIVE DATE: 01/03/2017 Page 2 of 37 DURATION: This amendment is effective until superseded or removed. FSH 2409.18 - TIMBER SALE PREPARATION HANDBOOK CHAPTER 80 - USES OF TIMBER OTHER THAN COMMERCIAL TIMBER SALES SPECIAL FOREST PRODUCTS - FOREST BOTANICAL PRODUCTS Table of Contents 80.1 - Authority ........................................................................................................................... 4 81 - DISASTER RELIEF
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968)
    Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968) Prepared by Amy Ramirez . Jeanne Lambin . Robert L. Meinhardt . and Casey Woster 2016 The Cultural Resource Programs of the National Park Service have responsibilities that include stewardship of historic buildings, museum collections, archeological sites, cultural landscapes, oral and written histories, and ethnographic resources. The material is based upon work assisted by funding from the National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. Printed 2018 Cover: Atwood Center, Alaska Pacific University, Anchorage, 2017, NPS photograph MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY ARCHITECTURE IN ALASKA HISTORIC CONTEXT (1945 – 1968) Prepared for National Park Service, Alaska Regional Office Prepared by Amy Ramirez, B.A. Jeanne Lambin, M.S. Robert L. Meinhardt, M.A. and Casey Woster, M.A. July 2016 Table of Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 8 1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Historic Context as a Planning & Evaluation Tool ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From Scouts to Soldiers: the Evolution of Indian Roles in the U.S
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of Summer 2013 From Scouts to Soldiers: The Evolution of Indian Roles in the U.S. Military, 1860-1945 James C. Walker Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons, and the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Walker, James C., "From Scouts to Soldiers: The Evolution of Indian Roles in the U.S. Military, 1860-1945" (2013). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 860. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/etd/860 This thesis (open access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies, Jack N. Averitt College of at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM SCOUTS TO SOLDIERS: THE EVOLUTION OF INDIAN ROLES IN THE U.S. MILITARY, 1860-1945 by JAMES C. WALKER ABSTRACT The eighty-six years from 1860-1945 was a momentous one in American Indian history. During this period, the United States fully settled the western portion of the continent. As time went on, the United States ceased its wars against Indian tribes and began to deal with them as potential parts of American society. Within the military, this can be seen in the gradual change in Indian roles from mostly ad hoc forces of scouts and home guards to regular soldiers whose recruitment was as much a part of the United States’ war plans as that of any other group.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Department of Administration
    STATE OF ALASKA CHECKBOOK ONLINE COA 2008 July 1, 2007- August 31, 2008 Vendor Department Account Category State Vendor Name Actual 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 10603-PREPAID EXPENSE WA ALASKA AIRLINES INC. 1,172.10 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 10603-PREPAID EXPENSE AK ALASKA SEAPLANE SERVICE, LLC 3,400.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 10603-PREPAID EXPENSE HI AZABU BUILDINGS CO,LTD.HYATT CORP,AGENT 1,543.99 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 10603-PREPAID EXPENSE NV MANDALAY BAY RESORT & CASINO 1,236.06 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 10603-PREPAID EXPENSE MA MIS TRAINING INSTITUTE, LLC 1,795.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 10603-PREPAID EXPENSE CA SYBASE INC 2,290.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL IL 900 HOTEL VENTURE 2,197.31 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK AIR SITKA 1,032.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL WA ALASKA AIRLINES INC. 28,160.11 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK ALASKA'S CAPITAL INN 9,722.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK ASHFORD TRS NICKEL LLC 2,837.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK CHENEGA LODGING, LLC 1,267.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL GA DELTA AIRLINES INC 1,121.40 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL CO DENALI LODGING, LLC 1,730.40 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK DIMOND CENTER HOTEL 6,969.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL MT ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR 1,050.60 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL TX GAYLORD TEXAN RESORT AND CONVENTION CEN 1,358.32 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK HICKEL INVESTMENT CO 1,055.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S OFFICE 72000-TRAVEL AK ILIAMNA AIR TAXI INC 1,421.00 01000-GOVERNOR'S
    [Show full text]