DOCSLIB.ORG

SC BOOK.Indb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA Subsistence Regional Advisory Council ©Laura Whitehouse Shoup Glacier near Valdez, Alaska. Meeting Materials October 1–3, 2013 Copper Center What’s Inside Page 1 Agenda 4 Roster 5 Draft Winter 2013 Meeting Minutes 11 Wrangell-St. Elias SRC Report 14 Guidelines on Annual Reports 16 FY2012 Annual Report Reply 19 Briefing on Customary and Traditional Use Determinations 28 Letter from Southeast Council on C&T 31 Maps for GMUs 6-7, 11, 13-16 38 Federal Wildlife Regulatory Proposal Analyses (16 total) 206 Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (FRMP) - Introduction 211 2014 FRMP Southcentral Region Projects 243 Rural Determination Process Review Briefing 259 Rural Determination Process Review - Presentation 265 OSM Briefings 268 Cook Inlet Subsistence Season Summary Report (USFWS) 270 State of Alaska letter to Tim Towarak, Federal Subsistence Board 272 Federal Subsistence Board Predator Management Briefing 281 Meeting Calendars 283 Charter Agenda SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA SUBSISTENCE REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Kluuti Kaah Community Hall Copper Center October 1-3, 2013 8:30 a.m. PUBLIC COMMENTS: Public comments are welcome for each agenda item and for regional concerns not included on the agenda. The Council appreciates hearing your concerns and knowledge. Please fill out a comment form to be recognized by the Council chair. Time limits may be set to provide opportunity for all to testify and keep the meeting on schedule. PLEASE NOTE: These are estimated times and the agenda is subject to change. Contact staff for the current schedule. Evening sessions are at the call of the chair. AGENDA *Asterisk identifi es action item. 1. Call to Order (Chair) 2. Invocation 3. Roll Call and Establish Quorum (Secretary) ....................................................................................4 4. Welcome and Introductions (Chair) 5. Review and Adopt Agenda* (Chair) .................................................................................................1 6. Review and Approve Previous Meeting Minutes* (Chair)..............................................................5 7. Reports A. Council member reports B. Wrangell-St. Elias SRC Report (Gloria Stickwan) ...................................................................11 C. Chair’s report D. Council Coordinator – Administrative Items E. Annual Report Reply from Federal Subsistence Board ............................................................16 8. Public and Tribal Comment on Non-Agenda Items 9. Old Business (Chair) A. Customary and Traditional Use Determinations* ....................................................................19 B. Susitna-Watana Hydro Dam Project C. Proposed Changes to Regulatory Cycle – Status Report 10. New Business (Chair) Subsistence Regional Advisory Council Meeting 1 Agenda A. Wildlife Regulatory Proposals* Statewide Proposals 1. WP14-01, Furbears. Require trap marking, establish a time limit for trap/snare checks, and require harvest reports. ................................................................................................38 Regional Proposals 2. WP14-06, Goat. Revise harvest quotas in subareas of Unit 6D ......................................48 3. WP14-07, Moose. Revise customary and traditional use determination .........................56 4. WP14-08, Caribou. Revise customary and traditional use determination ........................69 5. WP14-09, Black Bear. Revise baiting restrictions and extend the season in Unit 6 ........80 6. WP14-10, Moose. Include residents of Chenega Bay and Tatitlek in the customary and traditional use determination for Caribou ..................................................................87 7. WP14-11, Moose. Establish a season for community harvest in the portion of Unit7 draining into Kings Bay ....................................................................................................96 8. WP14-12, Deer. Revise the cultural/educational permit for the annual Old Chenega memorial .........................................................................................................................104 9. WP14-13, Moose. Require antler destruction. ...............................................................113 10. WP14-14, Goat. Revise customary and traditional use determination. ........................123 11. WP14-15/45, Caribou. Revise the list of eligible residents exempt from the closure ....131 12. WP14-16, Moose. Establish a hunt in a newly defined portion of Unit 11. ..................145 13. WP14-17, Moose. Open the Resurrection Creek Closed Area. ......................................162 14. WP14-18, Moose. Revise the issuing of permits and close public lands to non- subsistence users. ............................................................................................................170 15. WP14-19, Moose. Establish a cow-only hunt. ...............................................................178 Crossover Wildlife Regulatory Proposals 16. WP14-49, Caribou. Revise season dates for fall season and establish a winter season. .................................................................................................................194 B. Draft 2014 Fisheries Resource Monitoring Plan* ..................................................................206 C. Partners for Fisheries Monitoring Program ............................................................................241 D. Rural Determination Process Review* ...................................................................................243 NOTE: The Council will recess on first day prior to addressing this issue. There will be a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. , at which time the rural determination issue will be briefed to the public, and the public will have the opportunity to provide written and/or oral testimony. The Council will address this issue on second day. E. Presentation of 20-Year Service Award (FSB Member) F. Identify Issues for FY2013 Annual Report 2 Subsistence Regional Advisory Council Meeting Agenda 11. Agency Reports A. OSM .......................................................................................................................................265 1. Budget Update 2. Staffing Update 3. Draft Tribal Consultation Implementation Guidelines (Update) 4. MOU Update (ISC) 5. Chugach National Forest B. USFWS 1. Cook Inlet Subsistence Season Summary ........................................................................268 C. NPS D. BLM 1. Scoping Period on Hunting Guide Capacity Analysis E. ADF&G F. Native Organizations 12. Future Meeting Dates* ...................................................................................................................281 A. Confirm date and location of winter 2014 meeting B. Select date and location of fall 2014 meeting 13. Closing Comments 14. Adjourn (Chair) To teleconference into the meeting, call the toll free number: 1-866-916-7020, then when prompted enter the passcode: 37311548 The U.S. Fish and Wildlife is committed to providing access to this meeting for those with a disability who wish to participate. Please direct all requests for accommodation for a disability to the Office of Subsistence Management at least five business days prior to the meeting. If you have any questions regarding this agenda or need additional information, please contact Bristol Bay Council Coordinator Donald Mike at 907-786-3629 or contact the Office of Subsistence Management at 1-800-478-1456 for general inquiries. Subsistence Regional Advisory Council Meeting 3 Roster REGION 2—South Central Alaska Regional Advisory Council Yr Apptd Term Seat Expires Member Name & Address 2007 Robert J. Henrichs 1 2013 Cordova 2003 Douglas Floyd Blossom 2 2013 Clam Gulch 2003 Richard Greg Encelewski 3 2013 Ninilchik 2010 Mary Ann Mills 4 2013 Kenai 2010 Lee Ray Adler 5 2013 Glennallen 2003 Gloria Stickwan 6 2014 Tazlina 2011 James R. Showalter 7 2014 Sterling 2011 Michael V. Opheim 8 2014 Seldovia 2011 Andrew T. McLaughlin 9 2014 Chenega Bay 2009 Judith C. Caminer 10 Secretary 2015 Anchorage 1993 Ralph E. Lohse 11 Chair 2015 Copper River 2003 Thomas M. Carpenter 12 Vice-Chair 2015 Cordova 2013 Herman N. Moonin, Jr. 13 2015 Anchor Point 4 Federal Subsistence Regional Advisory Council Meeting February 2013 Meeting Minutes D R A F T MINUTES Southcentral Subsistence Regional Advisory Council February 20-21, 2013 Hilton Garden Inn Anchorage, Alaska COUNCIL MEMBERS Ralph Lohse, Chairman, Lee Adler, Doug Blossom, Judy Caminer, Tom Carpenter, Greg Encelewski, Robert Henrichs, Andrew McLaughlin, Mary Ann Mills, Herman Moonin, Michael Ophim, James Showalter, Gloria Stickwan Council Coordinator: Donald Mike, DFO FEDERAL AGENCIES Special Assistant to Secretary of the Interior: Pat Pourchet U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Office of Subsistence Management: Tom Kron, Steve Fried, Kathy O’Reilly-Doyle, Tom Evans, George Pappas Bureau of Indian Affairs: Pat Petrivelli National Park Service: Sandy Rabinowitch U. S. D. A. Forest Service: Ruth D’Amico, Milo Burcham U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service: ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME Drew Crawford ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mike Crawford, Kenai NGO and Public Vija Pelekis, Native Village of Eyak; CALL TO ORDER Meeting called to order Chairman Lohse. ROLL CALL Chairman Lohse requested the Coordinator call roll. Nine Council members present and four absent. Quorum established. Subsistence Regional Advisory Council Meeting 5 February 2013 Meeting Minutes D R A F T INTRODUCTIONS Introduction of Council
Recommended publications
  • Wrangell-St. Elias Alaska

    Wrangell-St. Elias Alaska

    Wrangell - St. Elias National Park Service National Park and National Preserve U.S. Department of the Interior Wrangell-St. Elias Alaska The wildness of Wrangell-St. Elias National Park The Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation vest harbor seals, which feed on fish and In late summer, black and brown bears, drawn and Preserve is uncompromising, its geography Act (ANILCA) of 1980 allows the subsistence marine invertebrates. These species and many by ripening soapberries, frequent the forests awe-inspiring. Mount Wrangell, namesake of harvest of wildlife within the park, and preserve more are key foods in the subsistence diet of and gravel bars. Human history here is ancient one of the park's four mountain ranges, is an and sport hunting only in the preserve. Hunters the Ahtna and Upper Tanana Athabaskans, and relatively sparse, and has left a light imprint active volcano. Hundreds of glaciers and ice find Dall's sheep, the park's most numerous Eyak, and Tlingit peoples. Local, non-Native on the immense landscape. Even where people fields form in the high peaks, then melt into riv­ large mammal, on mountain slopes where they people also share in the bounty. continue to hunt, fish, and trap, most animal, ers and streams that drain to the Gulf of Alaska browse sedges, grasses, and forbs. Sockeye, Chi­ fish, and plant populations are healthy and self­ and the Bering Sea. Ice is a bridge that connects nook, and Coho salmon spawn in area lakes and Long, dark winters and brief, lush summers lend regulati ng. For the species who call Wrangell­ the park's geographically isolated areas.
  • GULF of ALASKA N NUN K JO a Permission Before Entering Roads And/Or Trails So You H a a NUNATAKR GLACIER K Malaspina H D the One Million Acres of Do Not Trespass

    GULF of ALASKA N NUN K JO a Permission Before Entering Roads And/Or Trails So You H a a NUNATAKR GLACIER K Malaspina H D the One Million Acres of Do Not Trespass

    N District Ranger Station ab Slana 4 iver es Noyes Mtn M T E T L I N L O W L A N D S Fish Lake To Delta Junction R na E jek 8147 ft N 2 on and Fairbanks y Roa TA D a Chistochina d S TETLIN NATIONAL hw er NATIONAL TA ig pp G H Co u r PRESERVE lk e n M WILDLIFE REFUGE 1 n a v Jack i e 1 r O n l r U a R G e DAWSON e Lake N Ewan ff v i v a i T R to A R n R Lake i u I v N o C a Tanada R e sn S k k e i Crosswind r b Wellesley v a o Lake Copper a T Capital Mountain e N r Lake G r Mountain r 7731 ft e Lake e Beaver Creek N v p 4960 ft Wellesley Nabesna U i p R Lake o Caution. Private T R k iv C Z RANGE Gulkana Gakona rd er e property interspersed O a fo re n San Tanada Peak C with public lands. T a I is 9358 ft a N h Drive Mt Sanford sin C k Y 16237 ft Jac Cooper Pass Mt Allen 9480 ft U R K E M I B O O Nabesna Rd C U au r N l A e Tolsona Lake Glennallen A N to N v I i L f i S 1 T L s R Mt Drum f R i G a a v A T L A C lin r e NATIONAL PRESERVE I I z ve w r r To a Ri 12010 ft N E N T a e l Mt Gordon S R S G K R t Anchorage E K 9040 ft i R E Mt Zanetti P G A h R A N P Chisana Braye I 13009 ft T Mt Jarvis O CIER W A Lakes O Tazlina C 13421 ft L Caution.
  • WP18–19 Executive Summary Unit 13, Remainder

    WP18–19 Executive Summary Unit 13, Remainder

    WP18-19 WP18–19 Executive Summary Proposal WP18–19 requests that requests that the Ahtna Inter-Tribal General Description Resource Commission be allowed to distribute Federal registration permits to Ahtna tribal members for the Federal caribou season in Units 13A, 13B, and 13 remainder. The proposal also requests that the Ahtna Advisory Committee be added to the list of agencies and organizations consulted by the Bureau of Land Management Glennallen Field Office Manager when announcing the sex of the caribou to be taken in Units 13A and 13B. Submitted by: Ahtna Inter-Tribal Resource Commission. Proposed Regulation Unit— Caribou Unit 13A and 13B – 2 caribou Aug. 1 – Sept. 30 by Federal registration permit Oct. 21 – Mar. 31 only. The sex of animals that may be taken will be announced by the Glennallen Field Office Manager of the Bureau of Land Management in consultation with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game area biologist and Chairs of the Eastern Interior Regional Advisory Council and the Southcentral Regional Advisory Council and the Ahtna Advisory Committee Unit 13, remainder – 2 bulls Aug. 1 – Sept. 30 by Federal registration permit only Oct. 21 – Mar. 31 Ahtna Inter-Tribal Resource Commission will distribute (FC1302) caribou permits for tribal members only. Bureau of Land Management and Denali National Park & Preserve will distribute (FC1302) caribou permits for other Federally qualified subsistence users. Defer OSM Preliminary Conclusion Federal Subsistence Board Public Meeting April 2020 Supplemental-1 WP18-19 WP18–19 Executive Summary Support WP18-19 with modification to establish a community OSM Conclusion harvest system on Federal public lands for moose in Unit 11 and moose and caribou in Unit 13 to be managed by the AITRC and open to Federally qualified subsistence users living within the Ahtna traditional use territory, subject to a framework to be established by the Federal Subsistence Board.
  • GLACIERS of ALASKA by BRUCE F

    GLACIERS of ALASKA by BRUCE F

    Glaciers of North America— GLACIERS OF ALASKA By BRUCE F. MOLNIA With sections on COLUMBIA AND HUBBARD TIDEWATER GLACIERS By ROBERT M. KRIMMEL THE 1986 AND 2002 TEMPORARY CLOSURES OF RUSSELL FIORD BY THE HUBBARD GLACIER By BRUCE F. MOLNIA, DENNIS C. TRABANT, ROD S. MARCH, and ROBERT M. KRIMMEL GEOSPATIAL INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS OF GLACIERS: A CASE STUDY FOR THE EASTERN ALASKA RANGE By WILLIAM F. MANLEY SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF THE GLACIERS OF THE WORLD Edited by RICHARD S. WILLIAMS, Jr., and JANE G. FERRIGNO U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1386–K About 5 percent (about 75,000 km2) of Alaska is presently glacierized, including 11 mountain ranges, 1 large island, an island chain, and 1 archipelago. The total number of glaciers in Alaska is estimated at >100,000, including many active and former tidewater glaciers. Glaciers in every mountain range and island group are experiencing significant retreat, thinning, and (or) stagnation, especially those at lower elevations, a process that began by the middle of the 19th century. In southeastern Alaska and western Canada, 205 glaciers have a history of surging; in the same region, at least 53 present and 7 former large ice-dammed lakes have produced jökulhlaups (glacier-outburst floods). Ice-capped Alaska volcanoes also have the potential for jökulhlaups caused by subglacier volcanic and geothermal activity. Satellite remote sensing provides the only practical means of monitoring regional changes in glaciers in response to short- and long-term changes in the maritime and continental climates of Alaska. Geospatial analysis is used to define selected glaciological parameters in the eastern part of the Alaska Range.
  • 219 Hinds and Me to 9,000 Feet on the Upper Nabesna Glacier Below

    219 Hinds and Me to 9,000 Feet on the Upper Nabesna Glacier Below

    CLIMBS AND EXPEDITIONS: CANADA 219 Hinds and me to 9,000 feet on the upper Nabesna Glacier below Regal Mountain (13,845’). We established a high camp at 10,800 feet, from which we made an ascent of Peak 12,454’ (first ascended in June, 1955) via its east ridge (Alaska Grade 1). The next day, we climbed Regal Mountain up its southern slopes (Alaska Grade 2) after retreating from its striking southwest ridge. We then spent two days skiing 15 miles west over Mountaineers’ Passto an 8,000-foot camp below the north face of Rime Peak (12,741’) and Atna Peak (13,860’), scrambling up Peak 8,560’ en route. Cory, Wayne, Ben and Cathy then climbed the northwest face of Parka Peak (13,280’) (Alaska Grade 1) via Mountaineers’ Pass, only removing their skis for the final 700 feet. Cory, Elena, Wayne and Cathy then attempted the east ridge of Rime Peak (Alaska Grade 2) from the At&Rime co1 before turning back at 12,500 feet. Exposed snow and ice climbing up to 60 degrees made for exciting climbing. Future parties should be aware that all routes up Parka, Atna and Rime Peaks from the north are exposed to sometimes considerable serac avalanche danger. Our group also made ascents of Peak 10,060’, Peak 8,500’+ and Peak 7,280’ before our pilot returned for us on May 22, after 14 sunny days in the Wrangells. DAVID HART,Mountaineering CIub ofAlaska CANADA ST. ELIASRANGE Northwest Cook to Mt. Cook, Traverse. Climbers Greg Brown (Canada), Bertrand Eynard (France), Dave Hildes (Canada), and Alun Hubbard (leader, UK) and crew Chris Bamett, Armel Castello, Tobyn Ross (all from Canada) left Vancouver on June 14 aboard Gambo, a 46-foot steel ketch, to sail the Inside Passageup the west coast of North America to Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in 12 days.
  • GULF of ALASKA Y R E Malaspina D N D a Lake D S T a a NUNATAK GLACIER T E North S L WEST NA Y TIO a NA B F Wrangell-St

    GULF of ALASKA Y R E Malaspina D N D a Lake D S T a a NUNATAK GLACIER T E North S L WEST NA Y TIO a NA B F Wrangell-St

    To Delta Junction To a and Fairbanks n Tok i h r c e o v 2 i utoff H y t k C Glenn ighwa M s R o E i T N h T A C Slana S T A Noyes Mountain T E T L I N L O W L A N D S DAWSON District Ranger Station 8147 ft r N 2483 m Rive ab M es O TETLIN NATIONAL na U Fish Lake 4 N T k Chistochina A I WILDLIFE REFUGE onje R N D NATIONAL oad S r ppe Co G PRESERVE u r lk e 1 a v 1 Jack n i r a r R e Lake e v i v i R a R Ewan R n RANGE i o v Tanada k Lake a R e Capital Mountain Crosswind a Lake sn r e Wellesley i G v 7731 ft Copper b a e Lake Mountain 2356 m r Lake N r r e e 4960 ft Beaver Creek p N v p i 1512 m Wellesley o Nabesna U R C Caution. Private Lake T Riv k property interspersed er e Z Gulkana Gakona e with public lands. O ord r a Sanf Tanada Peak C n T a 9358 ft I is N h Mt Sanford 2852 m a C 16237 ft sin Cooper Pass ack Mt Allen 4949 m J 9480 ft 2883 m M O Y R Mt Drum E U UKON Tolsona Lake I r C N 1 Glennallen 12010 ft ve N A i T Ba R I ina R 3661 m L A u S zl er si iv NATIONAL PRESERVE l A L Ta Riv a e G I t To r Mt Gordon o I L N f w f N T A Anchorage la R 9040 ft S Cr G E K E S P 2755 m Mt Zanetti R e K E t P R N G R A i 13009 ft A O Mt Jarvis Braye I h Chisana T 3965 m C 13421 ft Lakes Caution.
  • U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 2072 AVAILABILITY of BOOKS and MAPS of the U.S

    U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 2072 AVAILABILITY of BOOKS and MAPS of the U.S

    u.s. Geological Survey Bulletin 2072 AVAILABILITY OF BOOKS AND MAPS OF THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Instructions on ordering publications of the U.S. Geological Survey, along with prices of the last offerings, are given in the current­ year issues of the monthly catalog "New Publications of the U.S. Geological Survey." Prices of available U.S. Geological Survey publications released prior to the current year are listed in the most recent annual "Price and Availability List." Publications that are listed in various U.S. Geological Survey catalogs (see back inside cover) but not listed in the most recent annual "Price and Availability List" are no longer available. Reports released through the NTIS may be obtained by writing to the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, VA 22161; please include NTIS report number with inquiry. Order U.S. Geological Survey publications by mail or over the counter from the offices given below. BY MAIL OVER THE COUNTER Books Books and Maps Professional Papers, Bulletins, Water-Supply Papers, Tech­ Books and maps of the U.S. Geological Survey are available niques of Water-Resources Investigations, Circulars, publications over the counter at the following U.S. Geological Survey offices, of general interest (such as leaflets, pamphlets, booklets), single all of which are authorized agents of the Superintendent of Docu­ copies of Earthquakes & Volcanoes, Preliminary Determination of ments. Epicenters, and some miscellaneous reports, including some of the foregoing series that have gone out of print at the Superin­ • ANCHORAGE, Alaska-4230 University Dr., Rm. 101 tendent of Documents, are obtainable by mail from • LAKEWOOD, Colorado-Federal Center, Bldg.
  • The SCREE Mountaineering Club of Alaska September 2020

    The SCREE Mountaineering Club of Alaska September 2020

    the SCREE “Everybody wants to reach the peak, but there is no Mountaineering Club growth on the top of a mountain. It is in the valley of Alaska that we slog through the lush September 2020 grass and rich soil, learning and becoming what enables Volume 63, Number 9 us to summit life's next peak.” – Andy Andrews Contents Caribou Tower (6350 feet), Clearwater Mountains Augusteamo (Augustine Volcano, 4025 feet), Chigmit Mountains Trident Peak (6050 feet), The Unicorn (5250 feet), and Peak 5850, Kenai Mountains Telemint (6036 feet), Triplemint Spire (6408 feet), Peppermint Spire (5878 feet), Talkeetna Mountains North Suicide Peak (5065 feet), Western Chugach Mountains Bookend Peaks – Gentoo Peak (4196 feet) and Penguin Peak (4334 feet), Western Chugach Mountains Peak of the Month: Peak W-13 (10060 feet), Wrangell Mountains SEPTEMBER MEETING: Wednesday, September 2nd at 6 pm AKDT. Virtual Q&A with Nate Menninger on his film 'The Porter.' See the Announcement section for details on streaming the film online. The Mountaineering Club of Alaska www.mtnclubak.org "To maintain, promote, and perpetuate the association of persons who are interested in promoting, sponsoring, im- proving, stimulating, and contributing to the exercise of skill and safety in the Art and Science of Mountaineering." This issue brought to you by: Editor—Gerrit Verbeek assisted by Dawn Munroe Cover Photo More Accolades for Steve Joe Chmielowski, Carrie Wang and Lee Helzer descending the west side Ed. note: Wayne Todd had some kind words for Steve which bare- of Mt. Augustine. ly missed the deadline for last month's edition. Photo by Wayne Todd Steve had been climbing for many years before I met him twenty years ago.
  • Download a Map of Wrangell-St. Elias National Park

    Download a Map of Wrangell-St. Elias National Park

    To Delta Junction To a and Fairbanks in Tok h r c e o v 2 i utof y t k C f Glenn Highw a M s E R o i T N h T A C Slana S T A Noyes Mountain T E T L I N L O W L A N D S DAWSON 8147ft N 2483m iver a R be M TETLIN NATIONAL sn O U Fish Lake 4 a N T Chistochina A I WILDLIFE REFUGE onjek R N D oa S r d ppe Co G u l r 1 ka e v n i 1 Jack r a r R e Lake e v v i i R R a n RANGE Ewan R o i v k Tanada Lake a R e a Capital Mountain sn Crosswind r Lake e Wellesley i G 7731ft Copper b v Lake a Mountain e 2356m r Lake N r r e e 4960ft Beaver Creek p v N i o 1512m Wellesley p Nabesna U R C Lake Caution. Private T Riv k property interspersed er e Z Gulkana Gakona e with public lands. ord r O a Sanf C n Tanada Peak T a is 9358ft I h Mt Sanford 2852m N C sina Cooper Pass 16237ft ack Mt Allen 4949m J 9480ft 2883m M R O YU E Mt Drum I U C r Tolsona Lake N e Glennallen K A N 1 12010ft iv L T B a 3661m A a O R I S in R G u zl i i ALA Ta River s ve I lto NTER L To a r Mt Gordon N ff I w R N Anchorage a 9040ft S C G l E r K SKA Mt Zanetti P 2755m e E P G t R A N i 13009ft R O Mt Jarvis Braye h Chisana ITO 3965m C 13421ft Caution.

  • 2016 Region 2

    State of Alaska OFFICIAL ELECTION PAMPHLET November 8, 2016 Decide Alaska’s FutureVote REGION II • Municipality of Anchorage • Matanuska-Susitna Borough PAGE 1 2016 REGION II Table of Contents General Election Day is Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Alaska’s Ballot Counting System .............................................................................. 3 Voting Information..................................................................................................... 4 Voter Assistance and Concerns................................................................................ 5 Language Assistance ............................................................................................... 6 Absentee Voting ....................................................................................................... 8 Absentee Ballot Application ...................................................................................... 9 Absentee Ballot Application Instructions................................................................. 10 Absentee Voting Locations .....................................................................................11 Polling Places ......................................................................................................... 12 Candidates for Elected Office ................................................................................. 13 Candidates for President, Vice President, US Senate, US Representative ............16 Candidates for House District 7 .........................................................................

  • Nationalparks in Alaska – Medieninformationen

    Nationalparks in Alaska – Medieninformationen Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Begrüßungsschreiben Kontaktinformationen 2 Übersicht über die Nationalparks in Alaska 3 Die 10 berühmtesten Alaskanischen Nationalparks 5 Die Top 10 der besten Freizeitaktivitäten 7 Vorschriften und Sicherheitsbestimmungen 8 National Park Service - Höhepunkte & Ereignisse 9 Die Nationalparks in Alaska im Überblick 10 ANILCA: 25 Jahre Schutz und Management der Naturlandschaft 10 Erleben Sie Parks von “außerordentlichem Wert für die Allgemeinheit” 11 Ihr eigenes Stückchen Wildnis in einer Public Use Cabin 13 Die Geschichte der Alaskanischen Nationalparks 16 Angegliederte Sehenswürdigkeiten: Aleutian World War II National Historic Area 18 Alles über die Alaskanischen Nationalparks 19 Kenai Fjords National Park 19 Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve 21 Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve 26 Klondike Gold Rush National Park 31 Lake Clark National Park & Preserve 33 Sitka National Historic Park 38 Denali National Park & Preserve 43 Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve 47 Katmai National Park & Preserve 51 Western Arctic National Parklands 54 Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve 62 Welcome LetterWillkommen in den Alaskanischen Nationalparks 2 Alaska und unsere fantastischen Nationalparks heißen Sie willkommen! Kontaktinformationen – Die Parks in Alaska sind riesig und ausgesprochen vielseitig. Sie alle sind es wert, erkundet und durch Alaska Representative Germany Erzählungen anderen nähergebracht zu werden. Diese Pressemappe soll Ihnen ein wertvoller Ratgeber
  • Kluane National Park and Reserve

    Kluane National Park and Reserve

    To Delta Junction To Tok and Fairbanks A r e y (Tok Cutoff) 1 v wa i gh L Wrangell-St. Elias Unpaved road Approximately 750,000 of the 13+ million R i H M National Park within park acres of land within the boundaries of a n Slana E n N Noyes Mtn A i n T Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve h le A 8147ft c G Ranger Station S T E T L I N L O W L A N D S Wrangell-St. Elias Other unpaved o T 2483m are non-federal lands belonging to Alaska t (summer only) A r s National Preserve road i S e Native Corporations, other private owners, h v C 2154ft Na i and the State of Alaska. Significant amounts R ) Native Corporation Trail 657m b e s n of these non-federal lands are located along n TETLIN NATIONAL Lands a K g na i 4 C Ro M bes i the McCarthy and Nabesna roads and along o ad O a N Chistochina p (u U N h the east bank of the Copper River. Please do p np ia WILDLIFE REFUGE R a ab NATIONAL e ve N (Na North not trespass. If you have questions, ask at i d A c r ) T A h r visitor centers or ranger stations. e I a v PRESERVE R N r i i d v R Jack S s e B o ( o r Lake N y n a d r Native Kendesnii t e s n 0 10 20 30 Kilometers H r 1 e Corporation ii H e Campground d r ) i v p i il n g i Land Copper C ls e p h v ig h R Capital o i i G x Ewan o Lake ) R 0 10 20 30 Miles w N u ? Lake a C Mountain Wellesley l a n k n Tanada y 7731ft a a a o Lake n a Mountain n k 2356m N s a a R a t 4960ft s G 3100ft i e 1512m R U e 945m h i Nabesna C h v NATIONAL PARK t e Private property T T r interspersed with Z A ( public lands.