JT. S/H RES COMMITTEES -1- February 25, 2006 STATE
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Jack Coghill in Nenana
Oral History Interview John B. “Jack” Coghill Conducted by Dr. Terrence Cole, UAF Office of Public History Setting up Cog: Single family owned store in Alaska now. Ter: Is that right? No kidding, oh wow, okay. Man: That not to move around too much. Ter: Okay. Am I all right? Can I slide over tiny bit? I was just thinking that way. Man: Looks like we’re rolling and we can start any time. Ter: So that was the only question is if they’re up to it, you know Jack. Cog: Well it is just like when we had the with the interview we had with the court group you know Buckalew, he just got up and said hello, I’m Buckalew and sat down because he just can’t bring things in. Ter: Yeah. Yeah. So I don’t know, well we’ll see. I think we are going to get people to talk about them and - Cog: Get a hold of Tom Stewart. Ter: Yeah, yeah. Cog: And see how Burke Riley is doing. Ter: Is doing, yeah. Cog: And Tom can - will give you a good assessment. Ter: Right and just ask Tom to give us the thing. Well let me say today is - make sure we have it for the record is January 26th and we’re here in beautiful windy Nenana, where it is 20 below down here Jack. What’s your temperature down here, are you guys warmer? Cog: No, it’s only about five below. Ter: Five below. Okay, so it is actually. -
Senator Dan Sullivan 2018 Address to Legislature As Prepared for Delivery 2.26.18
1 Senator Dan Sullivan 2018 Address to Legislature As Prepared For Delivery 2.26.18 Introduction President Kelly. Speaker Edgmon. Members of the House and Senate from the Great State of Alaska, thank you for inviting me to speak to you. Thanks also to each member of the Legislature and your staffs for your service to our state. It’s always great to be back home and see some old friends and new faces. And it’s really, really heartening to see healthy faces. On the airplane from Anchorage last night, I saw Senator Shelley Hughes and former Senator Albert Kookesh, dear friends to many of us here. They both looked strong and told me they were winning their fights against cancer. Congratulations! There’s a few people here with me in the gallery today that I’d like to introduce. Everyone knows Connie McKenzie. Amanda Coyne is still helping me instead of writing about you. Matt Shuckerow is my new press secretary. I stole him from Congressman Young—with his permission of course. Renee Reeve, who is no stranger to many of you, is my new state director. Larry Burton is my new chief of staff, who many of you know from his time working for Congressman Young and Senator Stevens. And of course, the most important person in my life, and the love of my life, my wife Julie is here with me. I always view my address to the Legislature as the most important speech I give all year. I don’t have to tell all of you, but being in elected office, we can get caught up in the news of the day— sometimes as a result of an intemperate tweet or two… or three, or four. -
Alaska Subsistence: a National Park Service Management History
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior r»l BM vf3<Cfiiiia Kl M>WJ A National Park Service Management History • JreJTTl ^Kc fS^Tvul Katie John near her Copper River fish wheel. For more than a decade, she fought state and federal officials for the right to fish at Batzulnetas village. Four years after a landmark lawsuit reaffirmed her fishing rights, manage ment authority over many of Alaska's navigable waters shifted from state to federal jurisdiction. Erik Hill photo, Anchorage Daily News Alaska Subsistence A National Park Service Management History Produced by the Alaska Support Office, National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Anchorage, Alaska Author: Frank Norris September 2002 Cover photo: Inupiat woman at Shishmaref boiling walrus flip pers. This photo was taken in 1974 by the late Robert Belous, who was one of the primary ar chitects of the National Park Service's policy toward subsis tence management during the critical, nine-year period between the passage of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act and the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. NPS (Alaska Task Force Box 8), Photo 4467-5 Norris, Alaska Subsistence - Errata sheet Front cover - the photo subject is Fannie Kigrook Barr of Shishmaref. Title page - Frank Broderick of Archgraphics was responsible for graphics and layout, Angelika Lynch (also of Archgraphics) prepared the maps, and A.T. Publishing Co. of Anchorage printed the volume under a Government Printing Office contract, page 2 - The source for Map 1-2 is: Federal Field Committee for Development Planning in Alaska, Alaska Natives and the Land (1968), p. -
This Fella from Arizona by James M
Morris K. Udall -- Selected Articles: This Fella from Arizona by James M. Perry Copyright 1981 by the National Audubon Society. Reprinted from Audubon, November 1981, pp. 64-73, courtesy of the National Audubon Society and James M. Perry. Representative Morris King Udall of Arizona climbed out of the Army helicopter, took a long look at the Nizina and Chitina canyons below him, gazed at the snow-capped peaks of 16,000- foot mountains above him, spread out his arms in ecstasy, and said: "I want it all!" The occasion was Udall's first extensive trip to Alaska, two weeks that represent what he says were the "most exciting" days of his life. The visit led, ultimately, to Udall's proudest achievement, passage of the Alaska lands bill that set aside 104.3 million acres with some of the most spectacular scenery in the world for the benefit of all of us, forever. He didn't get it "all," of course (though he did get what he saw from the plateau in the Wrangell Mountains that day). When the legislation was in place, containing weaker language passed by the Senate, he said he "shed a tear" for southeastern Alaska, because the bill allows timber interests to chop up 300-year-old trees and "send them to Japan to make plywood." But he figures he got 85 to 90 percent of what he was after, and he is enough of a philosopher to know that's better than what most people get out of life. "Mo" Udall, the chairman of the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, may not be the best friend the environmental movement has in high places, but it would be difficult to find anyone more important. -
JFK#4, 11/7/1969 Administrative Information Creator
Orren Beaty, Jr., Oral History Interview – JFK#4, 11/7/1969 Administrative Information Creator: Orren Beaty, Jr. Interviewer: William W. Moss Date of Interview: November 7, 1969 Place of Interview: Washington, D.C. Length: 30 pages Biographical Note Beaty, administrative assistant to Congressman Stewart L. Udall during the late 1950s and assistant to Secretary of Interior Udall from 1961 to 1967, discusses members of the Interior Department staff under Udall and the influence that outside constituencies had on appointments, particularly within the Bureau of Mines and Bureau of Mineral Resources, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift signed July 23, 1979, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States Government. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. The copyright law extends its protection to unpublished works from the moment of creation in a tangible form. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS January 29, 1969 Gordon R
2210 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 29, 1969 Gordon R. Wade, Jr. Harley A. Butler Robert L. Herrington Lawrence Morgan Harry R. Waite Charles E . Whitaker James P. Wagner William F . Campbell, Francis Hingston William P. Moriarity Walter E. Waldie George E. Windsor, Larry F . Wahlers Jr. John R . Hoagland Gerald D. Morris Charles A. Waller Jr. Lowell A. Walker Ferdinando J. Capria Samuel V. Hooten Robert J. Mulligan Henry R . Walsh Robert F. Wolf Bernie J. Wallace Bert P. Chadd Robert M. Hooven Charles L. Mungle Granderson F . Charles W. Woods Robert T. Wallace Frederick W. Chad- Maurice V. Howard Charles R. Munson Walton. Jr. Leslie Yancy Henry L. Watson, Jr. Wick Lee J. Huffman Roy L. Myers, Jr. John R. Waterbury CharlesM. Carl V. Watts Normand J. Charest William M. Richard J. O'Brien Fred L. Weaver Yarrington John R. Watts Joseph G. Chisholm Humphreys Robert F. Okamoto RobertR. Wallace E. York Richard D. Webb Robert S. Collins W!lburn Ivy Michael 0 . O'Loughlin Wenkhe!mer Jan:es A. Zahm Thomas H. Weber Charles M. Chr!sten- Julius M. Jackson Robert H. Page Robert J. Weeks sen Joseph P. Jerabek Virginia. R. Painter Sammy N. Weeks Robert S. Collins Herman H. John John P. Pangrace Executive nominations confirmed by James M. Wheatley Robert M. Conley Dan C. Johnson Peter P. Panos the Senate January 29 (legislative day of Marvin A. Whitten Claude R. Cordell, Jr. George G. Johnson, Jr. W!lliam J. Parker, Jr. January 10), 1969: Earl K. W!les Leon R. Coxe John L. Johnson Gordon V. -
Eye on the Caribou
3 Oil politics Man standing next to the trans-Alaska pipeline. 44 EYE ON THE CARIBOU There’s an old political cliché that most folks associate with the Watergate scandal: “Follow the money.” In Alaska, the statement should be amended to, “Follow the oil.” When the oil began to flow through the recently completed trans-Alaska pipeline on June 20, 1977, that’s exactly what Alaskans did. Oil was the new crowned king and has pretty much remained the dominant element in Alaska’s political and business life ever since. Over the last 50 years oil has driven Alaskan politics more than any other industry in the state’s history. Through taxes and fees levied by the state, it has contributed billions to the Alaskan economy and billions to the Alaska State Treasury. There also is the Permanent Fund (more on this later), a product of, and a tribute to, the genius of Governor Jay Hammond, who spearheaded an effort that placed on the Alaska ballot a requirement for a certain amount of the oil revenue to be sequestered away into a savings fund. From the interest off that fund there would be an annual distribution to legal residents of Alaska based on the number of years they had lived there. The principal was to remain forever sacrosanct. It was overwhelmingly endorsed by the people of Alaska and over the years has placed billions into the pockets of Alaskans. One has to wonder just where the state would be today if the liquid gold had not been discovered. When ARCO hit the jackpot by drilling a producing well, it set off the kind of frenzy that hadn’t been seen in Alaska since the early gold rush days. -
Fran Durner Collection, B2016.004
REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: Fran Durner Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B2016.004 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: 1974-2005 Extent: 13 boxes; 13 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Fran Durner Administrative/Biographical History: Award-winning photojournalist Fran Durner came to Alaska in 1973. She worked for the Anchorage Times from 1976-1979 and the Anchorage Daily News from 1979-2010. She did freelance work for numerous publications including Life, National Geographic, Time and Der Spiegel. Scope and Content Description: The collection consists of 7354 color and black-and-white negatives, 35mm color transparencies, color and black-and-white prints, as well as news clippings, field notes, and other ephemera pertaining to the freelance photojournalism work of Fran Durner in Alaska during the 1970s-1990s. For more information, see Detailed Description of Collection. Arrangement: Arranged by format and subject. Subject categories primarily from original containers. Oversize mounted photographs arranged chronologically. CONDITIONS GOVERNING ACCESS AND USE Restrictions on Access: The collection is open for research use. Physical Access: Original items in good condition. Some slides damaged by decomposition of original plastic sleeves. One negative strip damaged by glassine adhesion. Technical Access: No special equipment is needed to access the materials. Conditions Governing Reproduction and Use: The Anchorage Museum is the owner of the materials and makes available reproductions for research, publication, and other uses. -
Sierraclubnatlobb00builrich.Pdf
University of California Berkeley Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Sierra Club History Series BUILDING THE SIERRA CLUB S NATIONAL LOBBYING PROGRAM 1967-1981 Brock Evans Environmental Campaigner: From the Northwest Forests to the Halls of Congress W. Lloyd Tupling Sierra Club Washington Representative, 1967-1973 With Interview Introductions by Denny Shaffer and Michael McCloskey Interviews Conducted by Ann Lage 1982, 1984 Underwritten by The National Endowment for the Humanities c 1985 the of the Copyright ( by Regents University of California and the Sierra Club This manuscript is made available for research purposes. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley. Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Regional Oral History Office, 486 Library, and should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: To cite the volume : Building the Sierra Club s National Lobbying Program 1967-1981, an oral history conducted 1982, 1934, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1985. To cite individual interview: Brock Evans, "Environmental Campaigner: From the Northwest Forests to the Halls of Congress," an oral history conducted 1982 by Ann Lage, in Building the Sierra Club s National Lobbying Program 1967-1981, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1985. Copy No. -
Federal Overreach Summit – Meeting Transcription Page 1
Federal Overreach Summit – Meeting Transcription Page 1 – August 12 & 13, 2013 Citizens’ Advisory Commission on Federal Areas FEDERAL OVERREACH SUMMIT August 12 & 13, 2013 in Anchorage, Alaska Note: This is a verbatim transcription prepared from archived video of the Summit and was approved as written at the October 3, 4 & 5, 2013 meeting of the Commission in Anchorage. Tuesday, August 13, 2013 (Day 2) begins on page. 89 Monday, August 12, 2013 8 a.m. Welcome and Introductions Representative Keller - Welcome to the CACFA, the Federal Overreach Summit. There’s a lot of things you could be doing today. You picked one I think that is just incredibly significant to who we are as Alaskans and it should have a long-lasting value. What the basic idea is, we're here to document the problem, to look at federal overreach, but more importantly to document the concerns of the Governor, the Lt. Governor, the Congressional Delegation, and then different people in different agencies and individuals. I'm not going to go through the whole list, but people that actually have hands-on and are dealing with Federal Overreach. And we're also here to document solutions. And tomorrow afternoon we're going to have a roundtable of all the presenters and those presenters have been asked to make proposals to help us get a comprehensive list of the things that we can do. When I say document, what CACFA is doing, is we're taking this information - this is what we normally do. We deal with federal impact and federal management and we have initiated something called Stand with Alaska. -
Butler Hansen a Trailblazing Washington Politician John C
Julia Butler Hansen A trailblazing Washington politician John C. Hughes Julia Butler Hansen A trailblazing Washington politician John C. Hughes First Edition Second Printing Copyright © 2020 Legacy Washington Office of the Secretary of State All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-889320-45-8 Ebook ISBN 978-1-889320-44-1 Front cover photo: John C. Hughes Back cover photo: Hansen Family Collection Book Design by Amber Raney Cover Design by Amber Raney and Laura Mott Printed in the United States of America by Gorham Printing, Centralia, Washington Also by John C. Hughes: On the Harbor: From Black Friday to Nirvana, with Ryan Teague Beckwith Booth Who? A Biography of Booth Gardner Nancy Evans, First-Rate First Lady Lillian Walker, Washington State Civil Rights Pioneer The Inimitable Adele Ferguson Slade Gorton, a Half Century in Politics John Spellman: Politics Never Broke His Heart Pressing On: Two Family-Owned Newspapers in the 21st Century Washington Remembers World War II, with Trova Heffernan Korea 65, the Forgotten War Remembered, with Trova Heffernan and Lori Larson 1968: The Year that Rocked Washington, with Bob Young and Lori Larson Ahead of the Curve: Washington Women Lead the Way, 1910-2020, with Bob Young Legacy Washington is dedicated to preserving the history of Washington and its continuing story. www.sos.wa.gov/legacy For Bob Bailey, Alan Thompson and Peter Jackson Julia poses at the historic site sign outside the Wahkiakum County Courthouse in 1960. Alan Thompson photo Contents Preface: “Like money in the bank” 6 Introduction: “Julia Who?” 10 Chapter 1: “Just Plain Me” 17 Chapter 2: “Quite a bit of gumption” 25 Chapter 3: Grief compounded 31 Chapter 4: “Oh! Dear Diary” 35 Chapter 5: Paddling into politics 44 Chapter 6: Smart enough, too 49 Chapter 7: Hopelessly disgusted 58 Chapter 8: To the last ditch 65 Chapter 9: The fighter remains 73 Chapter 10: Lean times 78 Chapter 11: “Mrs. -
Peter Dunlap-Shohl, Anchorage Daily News Dunlap-Shohl Political Cartoon Collection, Anchorage Museum, B2009.017
REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: Anchorage Daily News Dunlap-Shohl Political Cartoon Collection COLLECTION NUMBER: B2009.017 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: circa 1982-2008 Extent: 19 boxes; 19 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Peter Dunlap-Shohl Administrative/Biographical History: Peter Dunlap-Shohl drew political cartoons for the Anchorage Daily News for over 25 years. In 2008, he won the Howard Rock Tom Snapp First Amendment Award from the Alaska Press Club. Scope and Content Description: The collection contains the original artwork for Peter Dunlap-Shohl’s editorial cartoons, published in the Anchorage Daily News (ADN) circa 1982-2008, as well as unfinished and unpublished cartoons. The original strips from the first year of Dunlap-Shohl’s comic, Muskeg Heights, are also included; the strip ran in the ADN from April 23, 1990 to October 16, 2004. The majority of works are pen-and-ink drawings, with a smaller number of pencil sketches, watercolors, scratchboard engravings, and computer-generated art. Cartoons created after about 2004 were born digital; the collection includes digital files of cartoons dated from February 1, 2005-October 5, 2008. Some born-digital cartoons are only available in paper copies. The collection also includes some examples of original graphic art created by Dunlap- Shohl for specific projects; these are generally undated and oversized.