Report of the Royal Commission Appointed By

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report of the Royal Commission Appointed By REP O RT O F THE RO Y AL CO MMISSIO N APP NTED BY DE R - I N - C U N C L O F DATE M AY 2 0 1 9 1 9 O I OR O I , 3 m m A . TO INVESTIG TE THE PO SS IB ILITIES O F THE REINDEERAND MUSK- OX INDUSTRIES I N THE ARCTIC AND SU B - ARCTIC REGIO NS O F CANADA F O HN G NIO N R THER RD . J U U O , C M G . JAM ES STANLEY M cLEAN JAMES BE RNARD HARK IN c$ P 8 1 0 1923 1x OTTAWA F A. A LAND . C P RI NTER TO THE K I NG’ S MO ST EX CELLENT MA$ESTY 1922 42627—1 LIST O F ILLU STRATIO NS — Frontispiece ( M u sk - ox Horn a d ay) M u sk - ox C a lves u k- ox a M s wool , c rded u - ox wool oversocks t a a B 1909 M sk , knit ed by M d me ernier , u —ox l a 1920 M sk woo sock (Stef nsson , ) M u sk - ox c a lf W . T . a Herschel Isl a nd N. ( Rolling Pr irie) . u Herschel Isl a nd N . W . T S mmer a W T . a Herschel Isl nd , N , Veget tion Herschel Isl a nd a a u a a n d a Herschel I sl nd , N t r l Shelter Veget tion B a a u u a ern rd H rbo r , S mmer Veget tion u a l a a E rope n Reindeer , Teller , A sk u a . Reindeer , $ st rrived u are a Reindeer , The yo ng very h rdy a a Reindeer , Origin l Grenfell herd , imported from Norw y “ ” a a B Reindeer M e t , shipped Ve l dressed (with hides on ) , est method when properly z fro en . a a a M ethod of P cking Reindeer , Al sk Cross between Reindeer a n d C a ribo u u a a a E rope n Reindeer , Teller , Al sk a Bu a la a A Winter C orr l on the ckl nd River , A sk M odern Al aska n Reindeer Corra ls for m a rking Reindeer a a a Reindeer on the Tr il , Al sk Grenfell Herd Reindeer Ba Govern ment Reindeer Herd , Lobster y a u a a a . C ribo ne r C rey L ke , N W T C a ribo u C a ribo u C a ribo u u a S mmer M igr tion , Copper Eskimo ( Coppermine River) l Reindeer , Horns in the Ve vet . E I I o a e ort o the Committee o the P riv Cou ncil C RT F ED CO PY f R p f f y , approved by His Ex cellen cy the Govern or General 2 t 1 1 9 . P . on 0 h Ma 9 C. y, ( P C Th e Commi ttee of the rivy ounci l h ave h ad before them a report , d ated 9 19 19 : M ay , , from the M inister of the Interior , stating as follows Special atten tion has recently been di rected to th e potentialities of th e - Arctic and su b Arctic regions of Canad a as a grazing coun try . I t is represented th at in these regions there is an abundan t growth of vegetation in the summer , wh ich forms nu tritious food for grazing an imals i n win ter as well a s summer . I t is estimated that there are at least a million squ are miles of such grazing f t oo ground s in Northern Canada . The winter climate o these areas is severe for - ox an d ord inary domestic cattle , bu t musk reindeer can graze there in the open al l the year round . The d imension s o f the reindeer indu stry in Lapland o f and in Siberia , and the great d evelopmen t the reindeer herd s of Alaska suggest that correspond ing developmen t can reasonably be an ticipated with is o u t respect to Northern Canada . In this connection it pointed that herd s of barren land caribou , aggregating , i t i s estimated , twenty or thi rty million C animals , frequent Northern anad a and that biologically , these animal s are practically iden tical with reindeer . - ox Vilhj almu r Stefansson , the Arctic explorer , i s convinced that the musk can be read ily domesticated and h as u rged that steps be taken in that con i n ect on . , with the obj ect of d eveloping herd s for commercial purposes The d evelopment of large reindeer and mu sk - ox herds in Northern Canad a wi ll represent a very important add ition to the meat production o f the Dominion . The developmen t of mu sk - ox herd s will represen t not only an add ition to th e meat production bu t also to the wool produ ction . The value and att ractiveness - ox of reind eer flesh for food p u rposes i s well establish ed . I n regard to musk meat , M r . Stefansson clai ms it is p ractically indistinguish able from beef . o f In all parts of the world , there is a constan t redu ction grazing areas u th rough the d evelopment of su ch areas for field crops , and , i n conseq ence , the meat and wool p roblems are every year becoming more acu te . — Th e Arctic and sub Arctic regions o f Canad a lie too far North to be included o f in the land su itable for the profitable cultivation cereals , and therefore may be regarded as permanen t grazing areas . In view of the foregoing , the M inister considers that there are good ground s for believing that the C anadian North may become a great permanent meat C and wool producing area , and that a ommission shou ld be appoin ted for the pu rpose o f making a thorough investigation into the subj ect from a bu siness and national standpoint , and to report thei r finding . The M inister therefore recommend s : P o f Th at , under the provisions of art I the I nqui ries Act , Ch apter C C o f : Revised Statu tes of anada , a ommission consisting u n ion J ohn G Rutherford , of O ttawa , Rai lway Commiss ioner ; McLean o f J ames Stanley , Toron to - M anager , H arris Abattoi r Co . ; J ames B ernard Harkin , of Ottawa , Comm i ss ioner of Dom in ion Parks ' Vilhj almu r Stefan sson ; ion f . Gu n o wh ich M r John Ru therford shal l be Chairman , be appoin ted for the pu rpose men tioned ; That the Commission be withou t remuneration except expen ses and be o f C au thorized to employ , with the approval the Governor in oun cil , su ch assistan ce as the members may determine ; C That the du ration of the ommission be du rin g pleasu re , and that i t report with the least possible delay u pon the feasibility of the proposition s men tioned “ togeth er with recommendations in regard to the best method s to follow to brin g abou t efficien t d evelopmen t in case i t i s found cond ition s warran t action on the part o f the Govern men t . The Commi ttee concu r in the above recommendations and submit the same r fo approval . P (Sgd . ) ROD OL H E B OUD REAU , l h P ou n l C erk of t e rivy C ci . To His Ex cellency the Govern or in Cou ncil : C i The Report Of the Royal ommission , appointed to enqu re in to and concern ing the possibilities of the Canad ian Arctic and sub - Arctic for the establishmen t of reind eer and mu sk - ox herds : MAY Ir PLEASE YO U R EX C ELLENC Y : C We , the commissioners appointed by O rder in ouncil Of date M ay 2 0 19 19 o f C n , , to i nqui re in to and concerning the possibilities the anad ia Arctic and sub - Arctic for the establishmen t of reindeer and musk - ox herds , have the honou r to present ou r report to You r Excellency “ You r commissioners , after several con ferences , at which the qu estions above referred to were fu lly d iscu ssed , decided that it would be advisable to hold a number of public hearings for the pu rpose O f secu ring and placing on record the evidence of persons having a knowledge of the variou s matters coming within the scope of the inqui ry . : Fou r hearings were accord ingly held at O ttawa , as follows 1 2 4 1 2 ( ) J anuary , 9 0 . 2 4 5 1920 . ( ) February and , 3 2 9 1 2 30 9 . ( ) April and , 0 4 12 1 2 9 0 . ( ) M ay , a s The evidence , taken at these hearings (Volumes I and I I ) , together with the several su bmission s , docu ments and other information Obtained du ring the cou rse of the inqu i ry , is submitted herewith . Following is a list of the witnesses who gave evidence at the hearings , in the order of thei r appearance : 1 C C f ( ) Captain George omer , ommander o wh aling and other ships in the Arctic for over fifty years .
Recommended publications
  • The Sami and the Inupiat Finding Common Grounds in a New World
    The Sami and the Inupiat Finding common grounds in a new world SVF­3903 Kristine Nyborg Master of Philosophy in Visual Cultural Studies Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education Department of Archaeology and Social Anthropology University of Tromsø Spring 2010 2 Thank you To all my informants for helping me make this project happen and for taking me into your lives and sharing all your wonderful thoughts. I am extremely grateful you went on this journey with me. A special warm thanks to my main informant who took me in and guided the way. This would have been impossible without you, and your great spirits and laughter filled my thoughts as I was getting through this process. To supervisor, Bjørn Arntsen, for keeping me on track and being so supportive. And making a mean cup of latte. To National Park Service for helping me with housing. A special thanks to the Center for Sami Studies Strategy Fund for financial support. 3 Abstract This thesis is about the meeting of two indigenous cultures, the Sami and the Inupiat, on the Alaskan tundra more than a hundred years ago. The Sami were brought over by the U.S. government to train the Inupiat in reindeer herding. It is about their adjustment to each other and to the rapidly modernizing world they found themselves a part of, until the term indigenous became a part of everyday speech forty years ago. During this process they gained new identities while holding on to their indigenous ones, keeping a close tie to nature along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Eskimos, Reindeer, and Land
    ESKIMOS, REINDEER, AND LAND Richard O. Stern Edward L. Arobio Larry L. Naylor and Wayne C. Thomas* Bulletin 59 December 1980 *Richard O. Stern is formerly a research associate in anthropology at the Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska. Fairbanks. He is currently historian for the Alaska Department of Nat•ural Resources, Division of Forest, Land, and Water Management. Edward L. Arobio is a research associate in economics at the Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Alaska, Fairbanks. Larry L. Naylor is formerly an assistant professor of anthropology at the Department of Anthropology. University of Alaska. Fairbanks. He is currently anthropology director at North Texas State University, Denron. Wayne C. Thomas is an associate professor of economics at the Agricultural Experiment Station. University of Alaska, Fairbanks. TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Figures Table of Photos Table of Tables Preface Chapter I–Introduction Chapter II – Reindeer Biology and Ecology Reindeer Biology and Life Cycle Forage Requirements and Carrying Capacity Antler Growth and Function Reindeer Ecology Generalized Yearly Herding Activity Chapter III – Introduction of Reindeer Herding in Alaska General Historical Summary Conditions Prior to the Introduction of Reindeer Reindeer Introduction Early Development Chapter IV – Non–Native Ownership of Reindeer: 1914–1940 Lomen and Company Epidemics, Company Herds, and Fairs Reindeer Investigations Reindeer Act of 1937 Chapter V – Native Ownership and the Period of Reconstruction: 1940–1977 The1940s The1950s
    [Show full text]
  • John Michael Lang Fine Books
    John Michael Lang Fine Books [email protected] (206) 624 4100 5416 – 20th Avenue NW Seattle, WA 98107 USA 1. [American Politics] Memorial Service Held in the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, Together With Tributes Presented in Euology of Henry M. Jackson, Late a Senator From Washington. Washington, D. C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1983. 9" x 5.75". 457pp. Black cloth with gilt lettering. Fine condition. This copy signed and inscribed by Jackson's widow to a prominent Seattle journalist and advertising man: "Dear Jerry [Hoeck], I thought you would want to have a copy of this memorial volume. It comes with my deepest appreciation for your many years of friendship with our family and gratitude for your moving tribute to Scoop in the "Seattle Weekly" (p. 255.) sincerely Helen." (The page number refers to the page where Hoeck's tribute is reprinted in this volume.) Per Hoeck's obituary: "Hoeck's advertising firm] handled all of Scoop's successful Senatorial campaigns and campaigns for Senator Warren G. Magnuson. During the 1960 presidential campaign Jerry packed his bags and worked tirelessly as the advertising manager of the Democratic National Committee and was in Los Angeles to celebrate the Kennedy win. Jerry also was up to his ears in Scoop's two unsuccessful attempts to run for President in '72 and '76 but his last effort for Jackson was his 1982 senatorial re-election campaign, a gratifying landslide." $75.00 2. [California] Edwards, E. I. Desert Voices: A Descriptive Bibliography. Los Angeles: Westernlore Press, 1958.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Reindeer Herdsmen
    ALASKA REINDEER HERDSMEN ALASKA REINDEER HERDSMEN A Study of Native Management in Transition by Dean Francis Olson Institute of Social, Economic and Government Research University of Alaska College, Alaska 99701 SEG Report No. 22 December 1969 Price: $5.00 Dean F. Olson, an associate of the Institute of Social, Economic and Government Research, is a member of the Faculty of Business, Uni­ versity of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He received his OBA from the University of Washington in 1968. iv PREFACE Reindeer husbandry is a peculiarly circumpolar endeavor. Of the three million domesticated reindeer estimated to exist in the northernmost nations of the world, just over 1 per cent are found in North America. The Soviet Union possesses about 80 per cent, and the Fennoscandian countries contain more than 18 per cent. There are about 30,000 in western Alaska, and the Canadian government estimates that some 2,700 range the Mackenzie River basin. Domesticated reindeer are not indigenous to North America. They were first introduced to this continent in 1892, when they were brought to western Alaska from various Siberian locations. The Canadian government purchased their parent stock from an Alaska producer in 1935. In each case, the objectives for importation were to broaden the resource base of the Native populations and to provide a means for social and economic de­ velopment in remote areas. The present study examines the role of Alaska reindeer as a Native resource. More specifically, it concerns the historical role of the Alaska Eskimo reindeer herdsmen, and examines their functions as managers of a re­ source and as instruments for social and economic change among their people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reindeer Botanist: Alf Erling Porsild, 1901–1977
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2012 The Reindeer Botanist: Alf Erling Porsild, 1901–1977 Dathan, Wendy University of Calgary Press Dathan, Patricia Wendy. "The reindeer botanist: Alf Erling Porsild, 1901-1977". Series: Northern Lights Series; 14, University of Calgary Press, Calgary, Alberta, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/49303 book http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 3.0 Unported Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca University of Calgary Press www.uofcpress.com THE REINDEER BOTANIST: ALF ERLING PORSILD, 1901–1977 by Wendy Dathan ISBN 978-1-55238-587-6 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This open-access work is published under a Creative Commons licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Empires and Frontiers Alaska Native Sovereignty and U.S. Settler Imperialism
    Between Empires and Frontiers Alaska Native Sovereignty and U.S. Settler Imperialism A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Jessica Arnett IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Jean M. O’Brien, Barbara Welke March, 2018 Copyright Jessica Arnett 2018 Acknowledgements My time in academia, first as an undergraduate, then an adjunct instructor, and finally as a graduate student, has spanned nearly two decades and involved numerous cross-country relocations. I cannot begin to assess the number of debts that I have accrued during this time, as friends, family members, devoted advisors, and colleagues supported the winding trajectory of my academic life. I am grateful for my committee and the years of insight and support they have provided for me as I developed my research questions and attempted to answer them. I am deeply indebted to my advisors, Jean O’Brien and Barbara Welke, who have tirelessly dedicated themselves to my project and have supported me through my many achievements and disappointments, both academic and personal. Jeani is an amazing historian who throughout my six years in Minnesota has continuously asked critical questions about my project that have triggered new ways of understanding what I was perceiving in the documentary record and how I eventually came to understand Alaska. Her immediate support and tireless enthusiasm for my radically different framing of Alaska’s relationship to the contiguous states and what that meant for Alaska Native sovereignty struggles encouraged me to continue theorizing settler imperialism and to have confidence that my research was not only worthwhile, but path breaking and relevant.
    [Show full text]
  • Midpacific Volume20 Issue4.Pdf
    XX. No. 4. 25 CENTS A COPY OCTOBER, 1920. ;Ile MID-PACIFIC MAGAZINE o759thl of* ofthe CI IC FED STATES AUSTRALASIA HAWAII ORIENT TTcersr. JAVA b 014 .b_ti .1. f IN . CONDUCTED BY ALEXANDER HUME FORD Volume XX. No. 4. CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER, 1920. Art Section—Pacific Scenes - - - - 316 South American Camel - - - - 317 By Edward Albes of the Pan-American Union Staff The Japanese Moral Spirit - - - - - - 325 By a Government Official Hawaii at Random - - - - - - 329 By C. T. Rodgers The Single Tax on Land in Australia - - - 333 By Dr. Elwood Mead A Trip Through China 337 By W. C. Hodgkins Mesa Verde, the Gateway to the Pacific National Parks 341 By Stephen G. Mather ) The Bow and Arrow in Hawaii - - - - 345 By Joseph S. Emerson, The Story of Quinine - - - - 349 By Edward Albes of the Pan American Union Staff A Palm-Clad Mountain Isle - - - - - 355 By Mrs. W. A. Holman Some New Zealand Notes - - - - - 359 By C. W. McMurran Mauna Loa's Eruption 363 By Keoki Pukaua The Truth About Alaska 367 By Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr. Industrial Education in the Philippines - - - 371 By Luther Parker The Whence of the Polynesian - - - 375 By Howard B. Case Bulletin of the Pan-Pacific Union - - - - - 381 New Series. No. 12. .111, glib-Fart& Magazine Published by ALEXANDER HUME FORD, Honolulu T. H. Printed by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Ltd. Yearly subscriptions in the United States and possessions, $2.50 in advance. Canada and Mexico, $2.75. For all foreign countries, $3.00. Single copies, 25c. Entered as second-class matter at the Honolulu Postoffice.
    [Show full text]
  • NOME PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2021 at 7:00 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS in CITY HALL
    Mayor Nome Planning Commission John K. Handeland Kenneth Hughes III, Chair Mathew Michels City Manager Sara Lizak Glen Steckman John Odden Deputy City Clerk Gregory Smith Susan Hite Carol Piscoya Colleen Deighton NOME PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2021 at 7:00 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN CITY HALL 102 Division St. ▪ P.O. Box 281 ● Nome, Alaska 99762 ● Phone (907) 443-6663 ● Fax (907) 443-5345 ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF AGENDA APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. May 4, 2021 Nome Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes, PAGE 3 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION ACTIVITIES A. Letter of June 4th, 2021 from SHPO to City of Nome re: Historic Preservation Fund Notification of Contingent CLG Grant Award, PAGE 10 B. Interim Historic Preservation Plan Memo, PAGE 11 C. Historic Preservation Plan Review, PAGE 15 COMMUNICATIONS CITIZENS' COMMENTS NEW BUSINESS A. Comprehensive Survey Results, Presentation UNFINISHED BUSINESS STAFF REPORTS A. 2021 Permit Summaries, PAGE 100 B. City Planner Report, Verbal C. Building Inspector Report, Verbal COMMISSIONERS' COMMENTS Page 1 of 2 1 Nome Planning Commission Regular Meeting June 22, 2021 SCHEDULE OF NEXT MEETING Tuesday, July 6th, 2021 ADJOURNMENT Page 2 of 2 2 Mayor Nome Planning Commission Item A. John K. Handeland Kenneth Hughes III, Chair Mathew Michels City Manager Sara Lizak Glen Steckman John Odden Deputy City Clerk Gregory Smith Susan Hite Carol Piscoya Colleen Deighton NOME PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING MINUTES TUESDAY, MAY 04, 2021 at 7:00 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN CITY HALL 102 Division St. ▪ P.O. Box 281 ● Nome, Alaska 99762 ● Phone (907) 443-6663 ● Fax (907) 443-5345 ROLL CALL Members Present: Colleen Deighton; Ken Hughes; Mathew Michels; Sara Lizak; Carol Piscoya; Gregory Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Place: Ideology and Ecology in the Bering Strait, 1848-1988 by Bathsheba Rose Demuth a Dissertation Submitted in P
    The Power of Place: Ideology and Ecology in the Bering Strait, 1848-1988 By Bathsheba Rose Demuth A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Yuri Slezkine, Chair Professor Brian DeLay Professor Alexei Yurchak Summer 2016 Abstract The Power of Place: Ideology and Ecology in the Bering Strait, 1848-1988 by Bathsheba Rose Demuth Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Berkeley Professor Yuri Slezkine, Chair At the Bering Straits, Russia and Alaska share a common ecology: rolling tundra and icy mountains divided by the narrow ocean. Every living thing exists without plentiful solar energy, curtailing the productivity evident in temperate climates. Yet over the course of the long twentieth century, Russians and Americans were drawn north by its potential riches, from the energy in walrus blubber to the currency of gold. They stayed to make converts, fortunes, and states. This dissertation chronicles the environmental, political, economic and cultural revolutions that came in their wake. These revolutions map onto the distribution of energy in arctic space. Europeans began by harvesting whales, moved to hunting walrus on coasts, attempted to farm reindeer on land, sought gold underground, and finally returned to hunting whales at sea. Organized around these spaces, the following five chapters trace a narrative from the stateless meetings of indigenous Yupik, Inupiat, and Chukchi with commercial hunters, to the inception of national borders and ideas of citizenship, through to the region’s division along ideological lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    Mediated Identity And Negotiated Tradition: The Inupiaq Atigi, 1850--2000 Item Type Thesis Authors Martin, Cydny Brynn Download date 23/09/2021 17:04:21 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/8623 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI fcrr.s the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction.. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska's Nome Area Wildlife Viewing Guide
    Alaska’s Nome Area Wildlife Viewing Guide Exploring the Nome Roadways Alaska’s Nome Area Wildlife Viewing Guide Exploring the Nome Roadways Writers Anne Sutton and Sue Steinacher, Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) Technical Contributors Peter Bente, Tony Gorn, Jim Menard, and Kate Persons; ADF&G Charlie Lean, Norton Sound Economic Development Corporation Gay Sheffield, Marine Advisory Program, University of Alaska Fairbanks Project Managers and Editors Anne Sutton, Peter Bente, and Beth Peluso; ADF&G Design, Layout, and Maps Graphic Design/Map Design/Layout: Kim Mincer, Bureau of Land Management GIS Maps: Sally Timp, ADF&G Publisher ADF&G/Division of Wildlife Conservation Wildlife Viewing Program P.O. Box 115526 Juneau, AK 99811 (907) 465-5157 (p) (907)465-6142 (f) [email protected] Arctic and Western Regional Office P.O. Box 1148 Nome, AK 99762 (907) 443-2271 © 2012 by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game All rights reserved. ISBN 1-933375-10-8 Front cover photo: ©Tom Kohler - muskox Back cover photos: ©Tom Kohler - moose, seal, and bluethroat ©Sue Steinacher - monkshood and ice fishing ©Riley Woodford - bear tracks. CONTENTS Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 How to use this book ..................................................................................... 2 Section I: Overview Wildlife viewing tips .............................................................................................. 3 Safety around wildlife ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NOME PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, APRIL 06, 2021 at 7:00 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS in CITY HALL
    Mayor Nome Planning Commission John K. Handeland Kenneth Hughes III, Chair Mathew Michels City Manager Sara Lizak Glen Steckman John Odden Deputy City Clerk Gregory Smith vacant Carol Piscoya Colleen Deighton NOME PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, APRIL 06, 2021 at 7:00 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN CITY HALL 102 Division St. ▪ P.O. Box 281 ● Nome, Alaska 99762 ● Phone (907) 443-6663 ● Fax (907) 443-5345 ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF AGENDA APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. February 2, 2021 Nome Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes, PAGE 3 B. March 2, 2021 Nome Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes, PAGE 6 HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION ACTIVITIES A. Historic Preservation Plan for Nome Alaska, PAGE 12 COMMUNICATIONS A. Letter of March 25, 2021 from AK DOT&PF re: Nome Center Creek Road Rehabilitation, PAGE 82 CITIZENS' COMMENTS NEW BUSINESS A. Discussion on the Location of a Community Garden, PAGE 90 B. 2020 Building Worksheet Discussion, PAGE 91 UNFINISHED BUSINESS STAFF REPORTS A. City Planner's Report, PAGE 95 B. Permit Summaries, PAGE 96 COMMISSIONERS' COMMENTS SCHEDULE OF NEXT MEETING Page 1 of 2 1 Nome Planning Commission Regular Meeting April 06, 2021 The next regular meeting is scheduled for Tuesday May 4, 2021. ADJOURNMENT Page 2 of 2 2 Item A. MINUTES NOME PLANNING COMMISSION RESCHEDULED REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 2, 2021 The regular meeting of the Nome Planning Commission was called to order at 7:00PM by Chairman Hughes in Council Chambers of City Hall, located at 102 Division Street. ROLL CALL Members Present: Sue Steinacher; Kenneth Hughes III; Mathew Michels; Sara Lizak; Carol Piscoya; John Odden; Gregory Smith.
    [Show full text]