DOCSLIB.ORG

NN 7.30.2015 16 Pages.Qxp Layout 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NN 7.30.2015 16 Pages.Qxp Layout 1 Photo by Diana Haecker LOOK OUT— A young moose bull briefly interrupted his grazing on lush greens surrounded by blooming fireweeds at Pilgrim Hot Springs last Saturday. C VOLUME CXV NO. 30 July 30, 2015 Josie Bahnke appointed to head State Division of Elections Nome Common Council mulls process to find new city manager, begin by tapping city staff By Diana Haecker tions division and he didn’t wait long rural issues. “She has a track record Bahnke said she was approached Outgoing City Manager Josie to offer Bahnke the job after he of building collaborative partner- by Mallott and asked if she had an Bahnke said she was appointed as learned she resigned from her post as ships that the Lt. Governor appreci- interest in the division of elections. the new Director of the State Divi- city manager of Nome. ates,” said Richardson. The answer was affirmative. Bahnke sion of Elections. The Lt. Governor can appoint a She stressed that there was no said that was part of the reason why Lieutenant Governor Byron Mal- director of the elections division issue with Fenumiai’s performance, she gave notice to the City of Nome. lott asked current Director of Elec- without legislative approval. but just that it was time to bring in Gail Fenumiai had been with the tions Gail Fenumiai for her Bahnke was officially named Fen- new people. state’s Division of Elections since resignation and she submitted the umiai’s successor on Monday, July “I’m sure Nome will miss Josie a 1995. She was appointed to head the resignation letter last Friday. 27. lot,” she said. “The Lt. Governor is Division in January 2008 during the According to Mallott’s Special Richardson said that Lt. Gov. determined to have the best elections Parnell administration and held the Assistant Claire Richardson, Mallott liked Bahnke’s result-oriented way division in the country and we hope job until last Friday. wanted new leadership at the elec- and her knowledge of urban and that Josie will help to take us there.” Bahnke will begin in her new po- sition in Juneau on October 1. Until then, Lauri Wilson will be the acting director of the division. Bahnke’s departure leaves the Nome Common Council searching for a new city manager. Bahnke said she recommended to the council to begin the search for a Photo by Diana Haecker suitable candidate within the city’s LEAVING— City Manager Josie continued on page 4 Bahnke will be the new Director of the state’s Division of Elections. Council tackles pot, noise and firearms By Diana Haecker motorized vehicles and without con- In a work session prior to the reg- sent of the property owner on which ular Nome Common Council meet- it is consumed. ing on Monday, July 27, Discussion centered on the local councilmembers agreed to bring regulatory authority and if the Com- three ordinances dealing with noise, mon Council should include other firearms and marijuana into first people in the make up of the new reading. board. For now, the council decided A boilerplate ordinance that is, ac- to leave the proposed ordinance as is cording to city attorney Brooks and to bring it into first reading. Chandler, before lots of other city As the state is in the process to councils in the state of Alaska, develop regulations for marijuana would amend the Nome Municipal businesses, Nome Police Chief John Code to include marijuana regula- Papasodora stated that he’d like to tion that defines a local regulatory have a Nome ordinance on the book Photo by Diana Haecker authority, the city council being des- so his department and the public CLEANUP CONTINUES— Nome Gold Corp. continued their cleanup efforts on West Beach by using an ignated as such. It also defines vio- have guidelines of what is expected. excavator to demolish shacks and makeshift housing utilized by former leaseholders or squatters. lations and penalties including the probation to use in public places, in continued on page 5 Icebreaker Sikuliaq makes debut in Nome on its way north By Maisie Thomas study on sound frequency and travel build by Marinette Marine Corpora- The research vessel Sikuliaq held distance under the ice. tion in Wisconsin. It replaces the an open house in Nome on Tuesday, Sikuliaq is the Iñupiaq word for Alpha Helix, which was retired in July 21. young sea ice, which is an apt name 2007. The vessel is on its way to the for the vessel, since it is capable of The Sikuliaq has one of the most Beaufort and Chukchi seas from its cutting through first year ice, with a advanced navigational systems in the homeport of Seward. thickness of up to two and a half foot world, but has been a long time in The Sikuliaq will conduct a pilot of sea ice. coming. The Sikuliaq is the first ice-capa- According to Joan Braddock, in- ble research ship in the United terim dean of the School of Fisheries On the Web: States’ academic research fleet. and Ocean Sciences at UAF, univer- The vessel is owned by the Na- sity faculty wanted a ship that was www.nomenugget.net tional Science Foundation and oper- capable of working in the ice as early E-mail: ated by the University of Alaska as the 1970s. After about 30 years of Fairbanks School of Fisheries and planning, a design was chosen. The [email protected] Ocean Sciences. research ship was constructed to be The researchers’ goal is to get a as environmentally friendly as pos- baseline of the oceans, including sible, which includes emitting very salinity and temperature of the water, little noise under water to reduce the in order to better understand the ef- amount of sound pollution for ma- fects of climate change in the region. rine mammals. Photo by Maisie Thomas According to the UAF website, In 2009, the National Science ICEBREAKER— Over 200 people toured and learned about the re- the $200 million, 261-foot ship was continued on page 4 search vessel Sikuliaq on Tuesday, July 21. 2 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 OPINION THE NOME NUGGET Letters problem is that many therapists should expect a class-action lawsuit apy Association and private massage Dear Nancy: kimo villagers and rural working in Alaska for many years against the State of Alaska over schools. Help Restore Freedom in people to travel thousands of miles are Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese this. People phoned in to the public HB 328 was ill-conceived, and Alaska to formal “accredited” massage immigrants, who cannot read and comment session with comments in the new regulations and this new A new board of regulations has schools, and to get fingerprints, and write English and who got their support for my position. board arising therefrom should not been created in Alaska to remove a to pass expensive Continuing Edu- diplomas and training from massage Please write letters to your rep- be tolerated in Alaska, because they little more of our freedom to carry on cation Units, which are not available schools teaching in their native lan- resentatives asking that the new mas- stand against freedom of the people our businesses, as we see fit. I spoke in the Bush, in order to obtain and guage. It is not in the best interests sage regulations in Title 12 AAC, in of the state of Alaska. at a public comment meeting, on renew a state license to practice mas- of the state of Alaska to put all chapter 114, SLA 2014, which have Truly, July 23, provided in Anchorage sage. these people out of business just be- arisen out of HB 328 be repealed. Daniel N. Russell, massage thera- by this new Board of Massage Ther- The problem is that Native cause they cannot pass some new That bill was pushed forward in pist now put out of business apists, saying, “Whenever any new Alaskan villagers are taught massage written test in English. This would 2014 by a powerful lobby from spe- P. O. Box 577 state regulatory agency is imposed in as part of their native medicine, also be highly discriminatory. One cial interests, such as Massage Ther- Willow, Alaska 99688 a free society, you must show some which has been passed down from overwhelming reason why it is nec- their elders for 10,000 years. So, essary to so remove our freedom.” I this requirement is insulting, disre- said, I have never been shown any spectful, and highly discriminatory sufficient justification for imposition to our Native Alaskan people, and it A Look at the Past of this new regulatory board. I asked cannot be tolerated in Alaska or in where are the cases of people who any free society. have been seriously injured by mas- The amount of the license fee is sage therapists in Alaska? In my 15 not affordable to us who practice in years of practice as a massage thera- small communities like Nome with pist, I have never heard of a single relatively few customers. It is not in case of anyone seriously injured the best interests of the State from a massage in Alaska. That’s of Alaska to put all these rural and why our malpractice insurance pre- village massage businesses out of miums for massage are only business. $99/year! This board is now further re- This new regulatory board is quiring all massage therapists to pass now increasing state license fee from a test given in English to get their li- $100 to $660 and requires Native Es- cense to practice in Alaska. The Letters to the editor must be signed and include an address and phone number.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Agluktuk Summer
    THE AGLUKTUK Summer 2020 BLM conveys lands to BSNC Lands could support infrastructure development at Pt. Spencer An historic milestone was reached when the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) signed a final patent transferring more than 2,000 acres of Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) land at Point Spencer, adjacent to Port Clarence, to BSNC on July 30. The lands and adjacent waters of Port Clarence have served as a port of refuge for people of the Bering Strait region for centuries and the site holds important strategic geopolitical as well as historic ancestral and cultural significance. “On behalf of the BSNC Board of Directors, shareholders and descendants, I express our deep appreciation for those who helped make this land conveyance a reality,” said BSNC President & CEO Gail R. Schubert. “As our country prepares to defend our shores in the Arctic, we hope that this port will once again stand as a beacon of safety and security in service to our great nation.” The U.S. Coast Guard Authorization Act of Feb. 8, 2016 authorized conveyance of lands at Point Spencer to BSNC and the State of Alaska, in concert with the Coast Guard’s need to retain jurisdiction of portions of the site. According to the legislation, the lands Continued on back page BSNC President & CEO Gail R. Schubert holds the final patent to land at Point Spencer. Alaska Bureau of Land Manager Chad Padgett is pictured at right. BSNC Acquires Northwest Contracting BSNC announced it has acquired Northwest Contracting, an Alaska-based industry leader in pavement marking and grooving.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary's Igloo Local Economic Development Plan
    MARY’S IGLOO LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2010-2015 Top Priorities Submitted to: 1. More job training to become certified in The Native Village of Mary’s Igloo various fields. The Mary’s Igloo Native Corporation and 2. Local job data base. The Bering Strait Development Council 3. Alternative energy development projects. 4. Code red or firefighting equipment for upper and lower Teller sites. 5. Multipurpose building in Teller. Submitted By: 6. Re-establish the Tribe at Mary’s Igloo. Pearl Mikulski & Anahma Saito 7. Mary’s Igloo runway. Economic Development Planner 8. New homes in Teller and Mary’s Igloo for Kawerak, Inc. Mary’s Igloo members. June 17, 2010 Table of Contents NATIVE VILLAGE OF MARY’S IGLOO ........................................................................................................................................ 5 IRA COUNCIL RESOLUTION # 06-14-10-01 .............................................................................................................................. 5 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Purpose of the Mary‟s Igloo Local Economic Development Plan 2010-2015........................................................ 7 2.0 Planning Process and Public Involvement .................................................................................................................. 8 2.1 Planning History and Accomplishments ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NN 8-1-2013Diana Layout 1
    Photo by Diana Haecker GONE FISHING— Nome’s fishing fleet is busy harvesting Red King Crab and making deliveries to the Norton Sound Seafood Center. See Norton Sound fishery updates on page 7. C VOLUME CXIII NO. 31 August 01, 2013 City pitches in to develop test well at Pilgrim Hot Springs By Diana Haecker In order to get the test well going, source. temperature geothermal sites around the cycle. With a drill rig on a barge heading money was needed fast. Nome’s With Department of Energy funds the world. Pilgrim Hot Springs is owned by for Nome, the development of geot- Common Council met in a work ses- and matching funds from the Alaska The test results indicated that Unatuuq LLC, a consortium of Na- hermal energy at Pilgrim Hot sion on Wednesday, July 24 and Energy Authority, the Alaska Center there is sufficient heat coming from tive corporations including Bering Springs is one step closer to becom- passed a resolution to commit for Energy and Power at University the depths, said the Ethan Straits Native Corporation, Sitna- ing reality. $300,000 “intended for alternative of Alaska at Fairbanks has conducted Berkowitz, the City’s energy con- suak Native Corporation, Kawerak, This summer, a testwell will be energy development to the Pilgrim studies in the past. sultant. Inc., Norton Sound Economic De- drilled to determine if there is Geothermal project” for project ex- According to their website, ACEP Now the entities involved are velopment Corporation, White enough volume of hot water avail- penses. tested an innovative remote sensing testing whether there is enough Mountain Native Corporation, Teller able to produce two Megawatts of Several parties participate in the technique that has the potential to re- water that could be pumped into a Native Corporation and Mary’s energy that could be fed into the quest to find out if there is potential duce the cost of geothermal explo- power plant, extract the heat and re- Igloo Native Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Occurrence and Development Potential Report LEASABLE MINERALS
    Mineral Occurrence and Development Potential Report LEASABLE MINERALS Kobuk - Seward Peninsula Resource Management Plan BLM Alaska State Office Division of Energy and Solid Minerals Branch of Energy 2005 Mineral Occurrence and Development Potential Report (MODPR) for Leasable Minerals I. INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... 5 A. Purpose of Report....................................................................................................... 5 B. Lands Involved........................................................................................................... 6 C. Scope and Objectives ................................................................................................. 7 II. DESCRIPTION OF GEOLOGY ................................................................................... 7 A. Physiography.............................................................................................................. 7 B. Rock Units (Lithology and Stratigraphy)................................................................. 10 C. Historical and Structural Geology............................................................................ 14 D. Geophysics and Geochemistry................................................................................. 16 III. DESCRIPTION OF LEASABLE MINERAL RESOURCES.................................... 17 A. Coal .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nn 6.18.09:Layout 1
    Photo by Peggy Fagerstrom TO THE RESCUE—Search and rescue volunteers Tom Vaden (left) and Kevin Knowlton paddle a Zodiac through a wave while Shane Smithhisler operates a wave-runner on their way to pluck fishermen Travis Murphy (right) and his partner from their overturned boat Sunday evening in Bering Sea just behind Front Street. For more, see the story below. C VOLUME CVIII NO. 24 JUNE 18, 2009 Festival offers a marathon of fun By Tyler Rhodes shop with the band at Nome Ele- Whether or not its namesake mentary School at 1:30 p.m. makes an appearance, Nome will be Kids of all ages can come and treated to a nonstop lineup of events hear the hard-driving bluegrass of this weekend for the annual Mid- the Juneau-based band at 7:30 night Sun Festival. p.m. Friday when they play a con- Celebrating the more than 21 cert at the elementary school. The 1/2 hours of sunlight that Nome show then heads to Airport Pizza receives around the summer sol- where local musicians are encour- stice, the festival encourages aged to grab their instruments to Nomeites to join in a parade, come pick tunes with the band plunge into the Bering Sea, get on starting at 10 p.m. stage to perform music and navi- The athletic set can get a healthy gate homemade rafts down the start to the weekend with the annual Nome River. Anyone that makes it Gold Dust Dash race. Racers and through each and every event of- walkers can sign up to register be- fered should receive an award for tween 7:30 and 7:50 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilgrim Hot Springs Masters Report Book.Indd
    pilgrimKruzgamepa hot springs pilgrim hot springs A Master Plan: Bringing together geothermal energy, history and Iñupiaq culture to create a sustainable and economically viable eco-tourism destination to the Seward Peninsula, Alaska. By: Desneige Marie Hallbert School of Landscape Architecture and Planning The University of Arizona Master’s Report 2013 iii aknowledgments Before beginning to read the following story of how the Master Plan for Pilgrim Hot Springs came to be, it is important to fi rst acknowledge the many people that helped along the way. This was a wonderful project to commit myself to in my fi nal year of graduate studies and the project would not have been successful had it not been for the following individuals and organizations: The National Park Service, Alaska Regional Offi ce Unaataq L.L.C. Bering Straights Native Coorporation (BSNC) & Matt Ganley Kewerak, Inc. Amy Russell and Tom Jamgochiam, my Nome family Alaska Center for Energy and Power & Markus Mager Peace Corps Fellows Program & Georgia Ehlers Master’s Report Committee: Ron Stoltz Dr. Margaret Livingston Zachary Babb, AK NPS Other wonderful professors: Oscar Blazquez, Beth Scott, Lauri Macmillan-Johnson, Dr. Mark Frederickson, Dr. Ryan Perkle, R. Brooks Jeffery, and Randy Gimblett Student editor: Mark De La Torre My wonderful classmates: Deryn, Libby, Charlie, James, Xi, Kexin, Beba, Christian, Cylphine, Sara, Aaron, Kevin, Yuxin, Li, Kawthar, Lauri, Kelly My family: My mother and father, Nina and David Hallbert My roommates Carol Heffern, Becky Shipe, Rachel Hill, Seneca, Chuck Doris, Vin Leisel, and Bruce Phyllis My wonderful Tucson Community: you know who you are.
    [Show full text]
  • December 25, 2008
    Photo by Peggy Fagerstrom NAUGHTY OR NICE—Santa takes care to let the Nome Police Department know that he’s one of the good guys as he makes his way through town in a snow storm. C VOLUME CVII NO. 52 DECEMBER 25, 2008 Piligrim Hot Springs back in church’s hands By Diana Haecker As part of the reorganization, CBNA filed a The Catholic Bishop of Northern Alaska has motion to legally rescind and default the hot regained control over a piece property it has springs property and get its rights to develop owned since 1917 after a judge freed Pilgrim back from Pilgrim Hot Springs Ltd. Hot Springs of a 99-year lease held by Pilgrim According to Tom Buzek, CBNA’s business Hot Springs Ltd. administrator, Pilgrim Hot Springs Ltd. also CBNA had tried to rescind the lease for a filed a creditor’s claim. In court, the company long time as church administrators felt that Pil- did not insist on keeping the lease, Buzek said. grim Hot Springs Ltd. hasn’t kept its end of a The court then officially and legally re- lease deal to develop the property’s geothermal, scinded the lease on Dec. 5. “This is an excit- agricultural or tourism potential. ing development,” Buzek said. “We now have In February, CBNA filed for Chapter 11 of an opportunity to develop this property to its the federal bankruptcy code when faced with a full potential and possibly serve the long-term multitude of victims who claimed sexual abuse energy needs of communities in the area.” Archive photo by Tyler Rhodes at the hands of priests and church workers in a SCENIC SPOT—The tub at Pilgrim Hot Springs steams against the backdrop of the Kiglu- time span between 1960s and 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Ecological Knowledge of Non-Salmon Fish Report
    When the fish come, we go fishing: Local Ecological Knowledge of Non-Salmon Fish Used for Subsistence in the Bering Strait Region Kawerak, Inc. Social Science Program Natural Resources Division Julie Raymond-Yakoubian 2013 For Community Distribution ©KAWERAK,INC.,allrightsreserved.Thisbookoranyportionthereofmaynotbereproducedwithout thepriorexpresswrittenpermissionofKawerak,Inc.Thetraditionalknowledgeinthisbookremainsthe intellectualpropertyoftheindividualswhocontributedsuchinformation. When the fish come, we go fishing: Local Ecological Knowledge of Non-Salmon Fish Used for Subsistence in the Bering Strait Region Final Report for Study 10-151 Submitted to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Subsistence Management, Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program Julie Raymond-Yakoubian Kawerak Incorporated Social Science Program Natural Resources Division P.O. Box 948 Nome, Alaska 99762 August 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................................... ii LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF MAPS ............................................................................................................................................ v ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................................. vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior National Park Service This
    NFS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM ; This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Teller Mission Orphanage other names/site number Teller Reindeer Station, Teller Mission,____ Brevier Mission, Old Church, Mrs. T.L. Brevier Eskimo Mission and Orphanage_______________ AHRS Site No. TEL-00037 2. Location street & number Shelman Creek Road and Mission Street________________ not for publication n/a city or town Brevig Mission_________________________ vicinity n/a state Alaska________ code AK county Nome__________ code 180 zip code 99785 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Teller Mission Orphanage Nome, Alaska Page 2 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Bering Strait Regional Energy Plan
    Beringvehttp://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=112979225 Strait Regional Bering Strait Region Energy Plan Serving the communities of: Brevig Mission Savoonga Council Shaktoolik Diomede Shishmaref Elim Saint Michael Gambell Solomon Golovin Stebbins King Island Teller Koyuk Unalakleet Mary’s Igloo Wales Nome White Mountain June 2015 Bering Strait Regional Energy Plan June 2015 Bering Strait Region: Planning Area Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................... v Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... ix Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 6 1.2 Issues ............................................................................................................................................. 7 1.3 Vision and Goals ............................................................................................................................ 8 1.3.1 Vision ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • City Loans NJUS $2.2 Million with Strings Attached by Sandra L
    Photo by Corey Erikson WORKING UP THE BRACKET - Nome wrestler Leif Erikson, right, used three pins to work his way to the championship match of the 138-pound weight class at the ACS Wrestling Invitational meet last weekend. See story on page 8. C VOLUME CXIV NO. 45 November 6, 2014 City loans NJUS $2.2 million with strings attached By Sandra L. Medearis from the City savings account to money already spent on utility work In discussions between the utility bursement from the state or federal The Nome City Council told the cover a construction funding short- had put a strain on operating funds board and council members, NJUS granting agency, meaning NJUS has administration to keep utility fi- fall that has stressed operating funds. and left NJUS having to pass the hat. decided to take a loan from the City to front the money for the project. nances under surveillance after they In a joint work session on Oct. 29, Because of the drag in getting re- at 2.5 percent interest. According to discussions on Oct. agreed to give Nome Joint Utility the public learned that delays in fil- placement money, NJUS was left The Council met immediately 29 and pointed out by an auditor sev- Systems a direct loan of $2.2 million ing for grant reimbursement for without money for current projects. after the session and approved the re- eral months ago, paperwork for re- quest. imbursement was not filed promptly The situation came to a head when in some cases. Wells Fargo turned down an NJUS John K.
    [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]