Kenai Peninsula Itinerary
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4/15/2015 - Rk
4/15/2015 - rk 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 4/15/2015 - rk PUBLIC ARTS COMMITTEE UNAPPROVED REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 12, 2015 Session 15-01 a Regular Meeting of the Public Arts Committee was called to order on February 12, 2015 at 5:00 pm by Chair Michele Miller at the Homer City Hall Upstairs Conference Room located at 491 E. Pioneer Avenue, Homer, Alaska. PRESENT: COMMITTEE MEMBERS MILLER, HOLLOWELL AND PETERSEN ABSENT: COMMITTEE MEMBERS GRONING-PERSON AND APLIN (EXCUSED) STAFF: RENEE KRAUSE, CMC, DEPUTY CITY CLERK I The Committee met in a worksession from 4:00 p.m. until 4:45 p.m. Discussion on applications for a grant this year and the need to determine a suitable project and the draft Request for Proposal for a Consultant/Contractor to Inventory the Municipal Art Collection APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Chair Miller requested a motion to approve the agenda HOLLOWELL/PETERSEN – MOVED TO APPROVE. There was no discussion. The agenda was approved by consensus of the committee. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES (Minutes are approved during regular or special meetings only) A. Meeting Minutes for regular meeting of November 13, 2014. Chair Miller inquired if there was any issue with the minutes. Hearing none she requested a motion to approve the minutes as presented. PETERSEN/HOLLOWELL – MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES. There was a brief discussion on seeing a possible misspelling but it was not immediately located within the document. Staff will review and correct. The minutes were approved by consensus of the Committee. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON ITEMS ALREADY ON THE AGENDA There was no public present. -
Possible Impacts of Prudhoe Bay Shut Down on Alaska Refinery Output
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH Oil & Gas, Mining & Special Projects Office 144 N. Binkley Street Soldotna, Alaska 99669 BUSINESS: (907) 714-2335 FAX: (907) 262-8616 [email protected] www.cookinletoilandgas.org JOHN J. WILLIAMS BOROUGH MAYOR To: Mayor John J. Williams Thru: Tim Navarre, Chief of Staff Date: August 8, 2006 From: Bill Popp, Oil, Gas & Mining Liaison Subject: Possible impacts of Prudhoe Bay shut down on Alaska refinery output This preliminary analysis is a follow up on the “first take” my office provided on August 7th regarding the possible impacts of the Prudhoe Bay oil field closure. In particular, the effects on Alaska’s total refinery output of finished petroleum products and the ripple effects that may be felt in the communities of the Kenai Peninsula Borough. As pointed out in the “first take,” there could be significant impacts on in-state production of motor diesel, home heating fuels, power generation fuels, jet fuels and gasoline. These impacts could lead to price spikes and shortages for these fuels unless the refiners are able to secure either adequate alternative supplies of refined products from outside of Alaska, or alternative supply contracts for North Slope crude oil originating from fields other than Prudhoe Bay. 1. Existing refineries, total through puts and outputs and total Alaska consumption Alaska currently has 6 refineries. Two refineries are based on the North Slope and only serve that region. Two refineries are based in Fairbanks. One is based in Valdez and one is based in Nikiski. The four refineries based in Fairbanks, Valdez and Nikiski serve the major population centers of Alaska and will be the focus of this analysis. -
Geology of the Prince William Sound and Kenai Peninsula Region, Alaska
Geology of the Prince William Sound and Kenai Peninsula Region, Alaska Including the Kenai, Seldovia, Seward, Blying Sound, Cordova, and Middleton Island 1:250,000-scale quadrangles By Frederic H. Wilson and Chad P. Hults Pamphlet to accompany Scientific Investigations Map 3110 View looking east down Harriman Fiord at Serpentine Glacier and Mount Gilbert. (photograph by M.L. Miller) 2012 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Contents Abstract ..........................................................................................................................................................1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................1 Geographic, Physiographic, and Geologic Framework ..........................................................................1 Description of Map Units .............................................................................................................................3 Unconsolidated deposits ....................................................................................................................3 Surficial deposits ........................................................................................................................3 Rock Units West of the Border Ranges Fault System ....................................................................5 Bedded rocks ...............................................................................................................................5 -
MS Maasdam Shore Excursions KETCHIKAN
14 Day Great Alaskan Explorer - MS Maasdam Shore Excursions Please note, this list may not include all shore excursions offered on board. You will be able to book shore excursions on board, or when you receive your cruise personaliser logins approximately 120 days prior to departure. KETCHIKAN TOTEM BIGHT STATE PARK & KETCHIKAN HIGHLIGHTS - From $44 USD Begin your journey with a scenic drive along the Tongass Narrows to Totem Bight State Park, home to one of the world's largest stands of totems. Stroll the Totem Bight trail under a canopy of majestic hemlock and cedar trees. At the end of the trail, you will find the totems. Through lively stories you will learn about the culture and lifestyles practiced by the Northwest Coastal Natives. Step inside an authentic Native clan house. After a brief stop at the quaint Alaska Totem Trading Store, an entertaining city tour shows you the industries that have made Ketchikan the Salmon Capital of the World. Returning to the pier, catch a glimpse of Ketchikan's colorful past as you drive past the Creek Street historic red light district. SAXMAN NATIVE VILLAGE, DANCE PERFORMANCE & TOTEM PARK - From $59 USD Don't be fooled by cheap imitations -- this Saxman tour provides exclusive access to the Beaver Clan House, a working Native carving center, and a chance to view the traditional Native dancers first hand. You can't buy this tour elsewhere, so if you're going to Saxman Native Village make sure you are part of this genuine, up-close look at the rich living culture of Southeast Alaska's Native Americans. -
Kachemak Bay State Park and Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park
Management Plan For Kachemak Bay State Park And Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park ~NAruRAL 01 March 1995 ~RESOURCES This publication was released by the Department of Natural Resources, produced at a cost of $8.96 per copy to provide a Cover photo by: Jeffrey S. Johnson Kachemak Bay State Park management plan View of the Kenai Mountains from for the public and other agencies. It was Nuka Island printed in Anchorage, Alaska. Management Plan for Kachemak Bay State Park and Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park March 1995 State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources Division of Parks & Outdoor Recreation TONYKNOWLE~GOVERNOR 3601 C STREET, SUITE 1200 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99503-5921 PHONE: (907) 762-2600 FAX: (907) 762-2535 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION April 6, 1995 Dear Alaskan: Kachemak Bay State Park, Alaska's first state park, is known for its scenic beauty, richness of wildlife, and a grand variety of recreation opportunities. Those who visit Kachemak Bay State Park and Wilderness Park are richly rewarded by their experience. The park's last management plan was written in 1989. Since then, several important events have occurred. • In March of 1989, the Exxon Valdez oil spill hit the beaches of the wilderness park. • That same year, the legislature added more than 50,000 acres of state land to the park, including Nuka Island. • The long-standing threat of logging within the park was resolved with the purchase of more than 24,000 acres of private lands and timber rights, with funds from the civil and criminal settlements against Exxon. -
Wildlife & Wilderness 2022
ILDLIFE ILDERNESS WALASKAOutstanding & ImagesW of Wild 2022Alaska time 9winner NATIONAL CALENDAR TM AWARDS An Alaska Photographers’An Alaska Calendar Photographers’ Calendar Eagle River Valley Sunrise photo by Brent Reynolds Celebrating Alaska's Wild Beauty r ILDLIFE ILDERNESS ALASKA W & W 2022 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday The Eagle River flows through the Eagle River NEW YEAR’S DAY ECEMBER EBRUARY D 2021 F Valley, which is part of the 295,240-acre Chugach State Park created in 1970. It is the third-largest 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 state park in the entire United States. The 30 31 1 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 scenic river includes the north and south fork, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 surrounded by the Chugach Mountains that 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 arc across the state's south-central region. • 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 The Eagle River Nature Center, a not-for 26 27 28 29 30 31 27 28 -profit organization, provides natural history City and Borough of Juneau, 1970 information for those curious to explore the Governor Tony Knowles, 1943- park's beauty and learn about the wildlife Fairbanks-North Star, Kenai Peninsula, and that inhabits the area. Matanuska-Susitna Boroughs, 1964 New moon 2 ● 3 4 5 6 7 8 Alessandro Malaspina, navigator, Sitka fire destroyed St. Michael’s 1754-1809 Cathedral, 1966 President Eisenhower signed Alaska Federal government sold Alaska Railroad Barry Lopez, author, 1945-2020 Robert Marshall, forester, 1901-1939 statehood proclamation, 1959 to state, 1985 Mt. -
What's Up, ADD Items, CHANGE EMAIL ADDRESS Or UNSUBSCRIBE, Contact Peg Tileston at [email protected]
WHAT’S UP March 5, 2021 Compiled weekly by Peg Tileston on behalf of Trustees for Alaska, The Alaska Center, and The Alaska Conservation Foundation. **Marks new items in this issue CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS, SEMINARS, SPECIAL EVENTS **March 6 to June 16 IN THE VIRTUAL GARDEN WITH COOPERATIVE EXTENSION at from Noon to 1pm will provide tips and tricks for successful home gardening in Alaska at the following dates: March 10 - Season Extenders March 24 - City Chickens April 7:- Spice Up Your Garden (Herb Gardens) April 21 - Pollinator Gardens May 5 - Amazing Annual Flowers May 19: Perfect Perennials June 2 - Fabulous Flower Design June 16 - Terrific Tomatoes Register once and attend any or all of the classes in the series. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Register at http://bit.ly/UAFCES_ITVG2021. **March 18 – May 6 WILDFIRE AND YOU IN A CHANGING CLIMATE is a professional development online course for educators (1 credit optional). All classes and materials will be available on-line. There will be four(r 4) scheduled Zoom meetings and the rest is at your own pace. Course includes: Role of Fire in Alaska, Fire Works & Project Learning Tree curricula at no extra cost. MUST pre- register by March 12. For more information, contact [email protected]. **April 6 – 8 PESTICIDE SAFETY EDUCATION PROGRAM (PSEP) will be held from 9am to 5pm each day. The training costs $75 and includes all necessary study materials. Participants who live in Anchorage will need to make an appointment to pick up study materials at our office. -
Alaska Park Science. Volume 11, Issue 2
National Park Service U.S. Department of Interior Alaska Regional Office Alaska Park Science Anchorage, Alaska Science in Southwest Alaska In this issue: Invasive Species Management 10 Salmon in a Volcanic Landscape 16 Archiving Bird Data 26 ...and more. Volume 11, Issue 2 Table of Contents Spatial Correlation of Archaeological Sites and Subsistence Resources in the Gulf of Alaska ________ 4 S K A Invasive Species Management in A Southwest Alaska: Current Projects L and Areas of Need ______________________________ 10 A Salmon in a Volcanic Landscape: How Salmon Survive and Thrive on the Alaska Peninsula _________________________ 16 Using Archaeofaunas from Southwest Alaska Lake Clark National Park to Understand Climate Change ___________________ 20 and Preserve Archiving Southwest Alaska’s National Park Bird Data Into eBird and Avian Knowledge Network Database ___________________ 26 ALAGNAK Kenai Fjords WILD RIVER National Park Katmai National Park and Preserve KODIAK Gulf of Alaska ISLAND Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve Cover Photo: Close up of orange hawkweed. Article on page 10. Public Domain Photograph by Brigitte Werner Gulf of Alaska Beach Public Domain Photograph by Achim Thiemermann Backcover Photo: A close look at a prehistoric shell and bone midden, Amalik Bay Archeological District National Historic Landmark. Article on page 20. 2 NPS photograph This project is made possible through funding from the National Park Foundation. Additional funding is provided by the National Park Service and other contributors. Alaska Park Science is published twice a year. Recent About the Authors issues of Alaska Park Science are available for sale by Alaska Geographic (www.alaskageographic.org). Aron L. Crowell Charitable donations to help support this journal Arctic Studies Center (Alaska Office), Smithsonian Institution. -
Public Land Sources for Native Plant Materials in the Southcentral Alaska Region for Personal Landscaping Use
Public Land Sources for Native Plant Materials in the Southcentral Alaska Region for Personal Landscaping Use This paper describes where ANPS members and/or members of the public may collect native plant materials (seeds, cuttings for propagation, whole plants for transplant) from area public lands for use in home landscaping, floral arrangements or other related uses. This article DOES NOT address the collection of these materials for scientific or commercial use; collection of plant materials for non-personal use generally requires a permit from land management agencies prior to collection, if allowed at all. ANPS advises contacting the appropriate local land management office if you wish to collect material for scientific or commercial purposes. ANPS can also help advise non-profit scientific researchers about the practicality of making certain collections and/or assist with the gathering of materials; the Society can be reached at [email protected]. Other good sources of Native Plant Materials include via purchase from a number of local growers, commercial collectors and nurseries (see this website for a list of suppliers: http://plants.alaska.gov/nativeplantindex.htm), or by salvaging plants in advance of development projects on private land. A few words about management, boundaries and location Land ownership in the State of Alaska was relatively simple prior to 1959: land was either privately owned due to a homestead conveyance or similar grant, was withdrawn or otherwise reserved for some public purpose (i.e. national parks, military facilities, etc.), was included within a federal wildlife refuge or national forest, or was managed by the Bureau of Land Management / General Land Office as a part of the federal Public Domain. -
Alaska Regions by Zip Code
Alaska Zip Codes Region Borough / Census Area Community Zipcode Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99501 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99502 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99503 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99504 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99505 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99507 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99508 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99509 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99510 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99511 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99512 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99513 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99514 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99515 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99516 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99517 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99518 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99519 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99520 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99521 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99522 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99523 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99524 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99540 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99599 Anchorage Anchorage Anchorage 99695 Anchorage Anchorage Chugiak 99567 Anchorage Anchorage Eagle River 99577 Anchorage Anchorage Elmendorf AFB 99506 Anchorage Anchorage Fort Richardson 99505 Anchorage Anchorage Girdwood 99587 Anchorage Anchorage Girdwood 99693 Anchorage Anchorage Indian 99540 Northern Bethel Akiachak 99551 Northern Bethel Akiak 99552 Alaska Zip Codes Region Borough / Census Area Community Zipcode Northern Bethel Aniak 99557 Northern Bethel Atmautluak 99559 Northern Bethel Bethel 99559 Northern Bethel Bethel 99637 Northern Bethel Bethel 99679 Northern Bethel Bethel 99680 Northern -
Seward Alaska
2017 community services directory health, recreation & community organizations seward alaska Seward Prevention Coalition wellness | education | advocacy | support Table of Contents Emergency Services 1-3 Health Services 3-6 Community Resources 6-11 Community Service Organizations 11-12 Recreation 12-14 Education 14-16 Parent & Youth Resources 16-19 Fellowships 19-20 Tourism, Information & Media 21-22 Transportation & Housing 22-23 Alaska Resources 23-24 Facebook Listings 25 Emergency Services IN CASE OF EMERGENCY DIAL 911 LAW ENFORCEMENT Alaska State Troopers .............................................................. 224-3346 201 Third Avenue, Suite 202 Soldotna Dispatch ................................................................907-262-4453 www.dps.state.ak.us/ast Seward Police Department ...................................................... 224-3338 410 Adams Street / P.O. Box 167 www.cityofseward.us FIRE SERVICES Bear Creek Volunteer Fire & Emergency Medical Services 224-3345 13105 Seward Hwy, Mile 5.5 www.kpb.us/service-areas/bcfsa Moose Pass Volunteer Fire Co. 491-5776 Moose Pass, www.moosepassfire.com Seward Volunteer Fire Department 224-3445 316 Fourth Avenue, www.cityofseward.us MEDICAL SERVICES Providence Emergency Clinic 224-2846 417 First Avenue, P.O. Box 365 www.alaska.providence.org/locations/p/psmcc Seward Community Health Center ...... 224-2273 417 First Avenue, www.sewardhealthcenter.org Seward Volunteer Ambulance Corps ... 224-3987 200 D Street, P.O. Box 1136 www.sewardambulance.com 1 ANIMAL CONTROL Alaska SeaLife Center Rescue & Rehabilitation Hotline ......................................888-774-7325 Report stranded marine mammals and birds: www.alaskasealife.org/stranding_guidelines Pet Poison Helpline ...........................................................855-764-7661 www.petpoisonhelpline.com Seward Animal Shelter ............................................................ 224-7495 412 Sixth Avenue, P.O. Box 167 www.petfinder.com/shelters/AK10 Seward Animal Clinic ............................................................. -
Volunteer Program
2020-2021 Volunteer Program State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation 550 West 7th Avenue, Suite 1380 Anchorage, AK 99501-3561 Main: 907.269-8700 Fax: 907-269-8907 January 6, 2020 Dear Volunteer Applicant: Thank you for your interest in Alaska State Parks and our Volunteers in Parks program. Each year hundreds of people enjoy the state as park volunteers in some of Alaska's most scenic settings. This year, we are seeking more than 150 volunteers for positions throughout Alaska. More than half of these volunteers are campground hosts. Hosts stay in the campground and assist the ranger with campground maintenance and visitor contact. Individual host positions are described in the Campground Host chapter of this catalog. The remaining positions cover a wide range of opportunities, from naturalist to trail crew, and are detailed in the Other Volunteer and Volunteer Internship Position chapter. Some of these positions are during the winter. College credit is available for intern positions. Best wishes in your upcoming adventure as an Alaska State Parks volunteer. Your time in Alaska State Parks will be an experience to remember! Sincerely, Alaska State Parks CONTENTS Contents ................................................................................................................ 4 General Information .............................................................................................. 5 Campground Hosting Information .........................................................................