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American Society of Mammalogists Annual Meeting- Fairbanks, Alaska UAF Fairbanks Campus Map Part II Cutler Parking Apts. (with permit) Dorms: Moore- Free Bartlett- Parking Skarland (Lot AC) Wood Center Bus Stop Great Hall/ Davis Concert Hall Free Parking (Lot 4F) Lola Tilly Wood Schaible Commons Center Auditorium Equinox Trail Skarland Trail D R Equinox Trail E to Ester Dome LARS and ROBERT G. WHITE N I Trail Parking LARGE ANIMAL RESEARCH A L STATION / MUSKOX FARM L Equinox Trail and A YANKOVICH ROAD B Skarland Trails Private Property F G C Skarland 6-mile E FARMERS LOOP ROAD CIGO Skarland 6-mile RESEARCH D STATION Skarland 6-Mile EXOTIC TREE 1995 PLANTATIO N 1964 Powerline Trail Karl Reishus Trail D UAF BOREAL ARBORETUM ILLER HILL R 1968 OAD M G E R RAN T-FIELD 1911 B Ballaine Parking H and Trail Access Ballaine Lake M S Pooch Loop and HE EP SMITH LAKE PARK Walking Trails C R 1950 E E K R I N D F A R Smith Lake M E R S L BICYCLE O O BUMPS P RD L POTATO Baseline Classic Trail FIELD 1908 UAF BIOLOGICAL SHEEP CREEK EXTENSION J RESEARCH RESERVE 1967 K A N. TANANA LOOP West Tanana Drive (proposed construction) O Parking and Trail Access UAF AGRICULTURAL T AND FORESTRY A N EXPERIMENT STATION A N 1906 Calypso A Commuter L Orchid Ski hut O R Trail O D Trail P U Start/Finish K and A Nature 11th Annual Race For Research T Walk YUKON DR Overlook TA NA parking NA LO GEORGESON OP BOTANICAL GARDEN WEST TANANA DR R ALASKA RAILR D ALUMNI DR OAD N O S P M O H UAF Summer Trails T GORDAN L. KIRKLAND MEMORIAL RUN/WALK 0 250 500 1,000 meters Route for the 11th Annual Fun Run (5km or 2km) MULTIPURPOSE TRAILS 0 0.25 0.5 1 mile Any muscle-powered use. No motorized use. CALYPSO ORCHID TRAIL AND NATURE WALK Walking, running and leashed dogs. Horses and bikes prohibited. No motorized use. This map shows many existing recreation trails and access roads. UAF’s multi-use north campus area is home to many research WET TRAILS Difcult areas for walking or bikin g.Trails may be closed or restricted during projects and is a valuable area for education. Please respect and do spring runo and other extreme wet periods. No motorized use. not disturb the numerous scientic research projects, plots, markers TRAIL-USER PARKING and equipment out in the north campus lands. For more No decal required for short-term trail use. (The west campus parking lots are information about the north campus area and the trail system visit open to the public evenings and weekends.) www.uaf.edu/mastplan/northcampus/. K Lettered locator signs are placed at major trail junctions. Help UAF maintain and improve the trails! Join the University Trails Club! Visit www.uaf.edu/trails/. Updated 10/2008 General Conference Information Registration Desk The conference Registration Desk will be located in the Great Hall of the Fine Arts Building. Wednesday, June 24 1100–1800 Thursday, June 25 0800–1800 Friday, June 26 1000-1015, 1330-1500 Saturday, June 27 1000-1030, 1200-1330 Sunday, July 28 1200-1330 11th Annual Gordon L. Kirkland Memorial Run/Walk for Research Saturday 27th June 2009 Race Starts 6:30 a.m. (yes, that is a.m.) at the UAF West Ridge Ski Hut (indicated on the Summer Trails map) Entry fee: $15 (no t-shirt) $25 (includes t-shirt designed by local cartoonist Jamie Smith) All proceeds go to the American Society of Mammalogists (ASM) - Future Mammalogists Fund, which provides research grants to undergraduates and graduates in the field of mammalogy. Length: 5k or 2k run/walk Race Course: Our local, scenic running trails located on campus (see Summer Trails map). Race Contact: Kyndall Hildebrandt, [email protected] Sign up: Pre-race registration during Registration Desk Hours (above) in the Great Hall Parking After 1700 on weekdays and all day on weekends, parking is free in all lots on campus (except Handicapped and Reserved spaces). On weekdays during the day, there are two options. To park anywhere on campus, please use the parking kiosks located in the Taku Parking Lot and the Nenana Parking Lot and other sites around campus to purchase a pass (~$3 a day). Or, you can park in the Taku Lot 8C or Nenana Lot 4F for free. Free shuttles run from 0730 to 1930 from these lots throughout campus. Two-hour metered visitor parking spaces are located in the Signers' Hall and Bunnell lots. Shuttle Bus Service Airport shuttle to and from campus: This service is provided for those staying in campus housing. A shuttle will be provided from the airport to hotels/campus on Wednesday June 24th. In addition rides from campus to the airport will be provided to the airport on Sunday June 28th (after 9pm) through Monday June 29th. The airport is about 15 minutes from UAF. Taxi fare is approximately $15-20 to the UAF dorms from the airport. Rental car companies are located at the airport. Most hotels offer shuttle service to/from the airport. Contact your hotel for more information. Shuttle to evening events from campus: All buses leave from Wood Center, upper-level bus stop. Buses will be available (see below) for the Picnic on June 26th and the banquet on June 27th. Bus Schedule June 26th June 27th To Picnic: To Campus: To Banquet: To Campus: 17:15-18:15 20:30-21:30 17:15-18:15 23:00-24:00 Telephone Numbers UAF information 474-7211 or 474-7034 Campus Police 474-7721 UAF Conference Housing 474-6769 Emergency: Dial 911: All campus phones and pay phones have 911 access. Special emergency phones are marked with blue lights and are available for use throughout the UAF campus. T-shirts Conference t-shirts will be available for purchase ($15) while supplies lasts. Recreational Facilities The Student Recreation Center (SRC) is available to all registrants and their guests at a rate of $8 per day, payable at the entrance. Facilities include a running track, free weights and weight machines, and basketball and tennis courts. You will need to carry in an extra pair of sneakers to use the SRC facilities (474-5886). There is an ice skating rink adjacent to the SRC. UAF Bookstore And Post Office The UAF Bookstore upstairs in Constitution Hall carries a wide selection of books, UAF clothing and insignia, personal care items, and an assortment of food, drinks and over-the-counter medications. Hours are 0800–1700 weekdays. The UAF Post Office is located in the lower level of Constitution Hall and is open 1000–1600 weekdays. Smoking Policy No smoking is allowed inside buildings at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, including residence halls, dining halls, and the student center. SAFETY and SECURITY UAF is a safe and comfortable environment, but be prudent. Walk in the company of at least one other person, especially when off-campus. Call the Campus Police if you become aware of a situation that concerns you from a security or safety standpoint. DO NOT LEAVE VALUABLES IN YOUR ROOM. NEITHER THE ORGANIZERS, NOR THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS, ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OR STOLEN ITEMS. Please be aware that in order to consume alcoholic beverages at any event at which alcohol is served, you must be 21 years of age or older and be prepared to show identification. Fairbanks Environment Day length: There are about 20 hours of possible sunlight in mid-June (sun up at 0400 and down at midnight) and, if it is not cloudy, there will be daylight all night. You may find sleeping more comfortable if you have eyeshades. Remember – just because it is not dark out doesn't mean that it is not time to get some sleep. In addition, while the sunlight is not as intense as lower latitudes, continual exposure in our long days can quickly bring on sunburn. Remember to pack lotion or clothing to cover up! Mosquitoes: Mosquitoes will probably be in good supply, though not bad on campus. Elsewhere in Fairbanks, you may want to carry mosquito repellant with you. Wearing long-sleeved shirts and long pants is recommended. Aridity: Fairbanks, Alaska, is very dry. Make sure you drink plenty of water. Temperature: Be prepared for a range of temperatures at this time of year. You can expect a range of about 45–75° F, (7-24 °C) but the record high was 91°F (33 °C) and record low was 30° F (-1 °C). HEALTH and MEDICAL NEEDS There are two walk-in medical facilities in Fairbanks: Fairbanks Urgent Care Center 452-2178 weekdays 0700–2100 1867 Airport Way, Suite 130B weekends 1000–1900 Tanana Valley Clinic 1st Care 458-2682 daily 0800–2000 1001 Noble Street ATM Machines on campus Wood Center (available during Wood Center hours) Hess Commons, near the Housing Office (available 24 hours) Banking Spirit of Alaska Federal Credit Union located in the Wood Center: Hours 1100–1600 weekdays. For full service banking needs, there is a Wells Fargo Bank on the corner of University Avenue and Geist Road. Local Food Shopping There are two grocery stores, Fred Meyers and Safeway, located on the corner of University Avenue and Airport Way. Information for Presenters Oral Presentations: Oral presentations must be created in PowerPoint format; each PowerPoint presentation file must adhere to the guidelines provided on the conference website. Oral presentations will be allotted 12 min for the talk and 3 min for questions.
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  • The Historic Preservation Plan

    The Historic Preservation Plan

    Commission on Historic Preservation City of Fairbanks & the Fairbanks North Star Borough The Historic Preservation Plan A Guide To Preservation Management THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN Prepared by COMMISSION ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION CITY OF FAIRBANKS & THE FAIRBANKS NORTH STAR BOROUGH Jim Whitaker, Mayor, Fairbanks North Star Borough Steve M. Thompson, Mayor, City of Fairbanks Commission on Historic Preservation Claus-M. Naske Dr. LaJuana K. Williams Allan Renfroe James Johnson Jim Allan Robert Kilborn Patricia Sackinger Fairbanks North Star Borough Department of Community Planning Bernardo Hernandez, Director Jeff Bouton, Planner III Adopted July 13, 2006 Ordinance No. 2006-42 Revised February 22, 2007 Ordinance No. 2007-11 CONTENTS Executive Summary …………………………………………………………………………………… Page 1 Goals A Vision of Preservation Recommendations & Implementation Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 3 Why Historic Preservation? Why Preservation Planning? Trends Affecting Historic Resources Overview Purpose Public Involvement Historic Context ………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 6 Physical Setting & History. Prehistoric & Early Native Settlement Settlement Commerce & Economic Development Military & Government Transportation & Communication Social Institutions Recommendation for Further Surveys FNSB Historic Landmarks & National Register of Historic Places Bibliography Preservation Issues ………………………………………………………………………………….. Page 19 Preservation Opportunities ………………………………………………………………………… Page 20 Vision, Goals & Objectives ………………………………………………………………………….