5: Federal Laws Affecting Alaska Lands and Resources
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Unit Title: Historiography
Matanuska Susitna Borough School District High School Alaska History Curriculum Guide Developed and written by the High School Alaska History Writing Team Sean Murphy, Houston High School Pam Burley, Wasilla High School Janet Blalock, Wasilla High School William Siedler, Palmer High School Paula Marsh, Palmer High School Lorri Van Diest, Curriculum Coordinator Matanuska Susitna Borough School District Dept. of Education & Instruction 501 N. Gulkana St. Palmer, AK 99645 Alaska History Course Description: Alaska History is an in-depth exploration of the rich geographic and cultural background of the state and its people from the early native people to the Russian era through statehood to the present. This course includes examination of the geography, the history, the political and the economic forces that have shaped contemporary Alaska. The course seeks to ensure that students have a strong foundation in the historic and cultural contexts of issues facing the state so they will develop a broad sense of community and strengthen skills that will encourage thoughtful consideration of issues and choices facing Alaska. Alaska History Course Objectives: Develops and fosters a sense of civic responsibility. Promotes reading, writing, research, presentation skills, and participatory activities. Supports the development of critical and abstract thinking skills, which allow students to analyze the impact of historical events in Alaska. Awareness of Alaskan geography. Students will understand the origins and diversity of Alaskan Native culture groups. Identify the components Legacy of the Russian Colonial period, 1741-1867. Examine the impact of the United States Colonial era, 1867-1912. Understand the events and people that ultimately led to statehood, 1912- 1959. -
Alberta-To-Alaska-Railway-Pre-Feasibility-Study
Alberta to Alaska Railway Pre-Feasibility Study 2015 Table of Content Executive Summary ...................................................................................................... i Infrastructure and Operating Requirements................................................................ ii Environmental Considerations and Permitting Requirements .................................... ii Capital and Operating Cost Estimates ......................................................................... iii Business Case .............................................................................................................. iii Mineral Transportation Potential ................................................................................ iii First Nations/Tribes and Other Contacts ..................................................................... iv Conclusions .................................................................................................................. iv 1 | Introduction ........................................................................................................ 1 This Assignment............................................................................................................ 1 This Report ................................................................................................................... 2 2 | Infrastructure and Operating Requirements ........................................................ 3 Route Alignment .......................................................................................................... -
Alaska Park Science 19(1): Arctic Alaska Are Living at the Species’ Northern-Most to Identify Habitats Most Frequented by Bears and 4-9
National Park Service US Department of the Interior Alaska Park Science Region 11, Alaska Below the Surface Fish and Our Changing Underwater World Volume 19, Issue 1 Noatak National Preserve Cape Krusenstern Gates of the Arctic Alaska Park Science National Monument National Park and Preserve Kobuk Valley Volume 19, Issue 1 National Park June 2020 Bering Land Bridge Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve National Preserve Denali National Wrangell-St Elias National Editorial Board: Park and Preserve Park and Preserve Leigh Welling Debora Cooper Grant Hilderbrand Klondike Gold Rush Jim Lawler Lake Clark National National Historical Park Jennifer Pederson Weinberger Park and Preserve Guest Editor: Carol Ann Woody Kenai Fjords Managing Editor: Nina Chambers Katmai National Glacier Bay National National Park Design: Nina Chambers Park and Preserve Park and Preserve Sitka National A special thanks to Sarah Apsens for her diligent Historical Park efforts in assembling articles for this issue. Her Aniakchak National efforts helped make this issue possible. Monument and Preserve Alaska Park Science is the semi-annual science journal of the National Park Service Alaska Region. Each issue highlights research and scholarship important to the stewardship of Alaska’s parks. Publication in Alaska Park Science does not signify that the contents reflect the views or policies of the National Park Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute National Park Service endorsement or recommendation. Alaska Park Science is found online at https://www.nps.gov/subjects/alaskaparkscience/index.htm Table of Contents Below the Surface: Fish and Our Changing Environmental DNA: An Emerging Tool for Permafrost Carbon in Stream Food Webs of Underwater World Understanding Aquatic Biodiversity Arctic Alaska C. -
The Relationship Between Indigenous Rights, Citizenship, and Land in Territorial Alaska: How the Past Opened the Door to the Future
The Relationship between Indigenous Rights, Citizenship and Land in Territorial Alaska: How the Past Opened the Door to the Future Item Type Article Authors Swensen, Thomas M. Download date 02/10/2021 20:55:59 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/5825 Swensen The Relationship between Indigenous Rights, Citizenship, and Land GROWING OUR OWN: INDIGENOUS RESEARCH, SCHOLARS, AND EDUCATION Proceedings from the Alaska Native Studies Conference (2015) The Relationship between Indigenous Rights, Citizenship, and Land in Territorial Alaska: How the Past Opened the Door to the Future Thomas Michael Swensen1 1Ethnic Studies Department, Colorado State University, CO. On 4 March 1944 the Alaskan newspaper the Nome Nugget published an editorial written by sixteen-year-old local Inupiat Alberta Schenck. In her letter she publically voiced how many Alaska Natives felt in their homelands amid the employment of racial prejudice against them. “To whom it may concern: this is a long story but will have to make it as brief as possible,” she began, addressing the tensions “between natives, breeds, and whites.” In the editorial forum of the Nome Nugget the young Schenck implemented a discussion concerning discrimination toward Indigenous people, as made apparent in her use of racist language in distinguishing herself and members of her fellow Indigenous community as “natives” and “breeds.”1 An unexpected activist, Schenck worked as an usher at the Alaska Dream Theater in Nome where she took tickets and assisted patrons in locating their seats. At her job she was also responsible for maintaining the lines of segregation between seating for White patrons on the main floor and Native patrons in the balcony. -
PUBLIC LAW 85-508-JULY 7, 1958 339 Public Law 85-508 an ACT to Provide for the Admission of the State of Alaska Into the Union
i2 STAT.] PUBLIC LAW 85-508-JULY 7, 1958 339 Public Law 85-508 AN ACT July 7, 1958 To provide for the admission of the State of Alaska into the Union. ta R. 7999—] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Alaska, siaie- United States of America in Congress assemhled. That, subject to the hood. provisions of this Act, and upon issuance of the proclamation required by section 8 (c) of this Act, the State of Alaska is hereby declared to be a State of the United States of America, is declared admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the other States in all respects whatever, and the constitution formed pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Territorial Legislature of Alaska entitled, "An Act to provide for the holding of a constitutional convention to prepare a constitution for the State of Alaska; to submit the con stitution to the people for adoption or rejection; to prepare for the admission of Alaska as a State; to make an appropriation; and setting an effective date", approved March 19, 1955 (Chapter 46, Session Laws of Alaska, 1955), and adopted by a vote of the people of Alaska in the election held on April 24, 1956, is hereby found to be republican in form and in conformity with the Constitution of the United States and the principles of the Declaration of Independence, and is hereby accepted, ratified, and confirmed. SEC. 2. The State of Alaska shall consist of all the territory, Territory,, together with the territorial waters appurtenant thereto, now included in the Territory of Alaska, SEC. -
NOAA Parcel G Relinquishment Environmental Assessment (EA) DOI-BLM-AK-F020-2017-0016 Serial Number F-025943
United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Eastern Interior Field Office 222 University Avenue Fairbanks, AK 99709 Phone: 907-474-2200 NOAA Parcel G Relinquishment Environmental Assessment (EA) DOI-BLM-AK-F020-2017-0016 Serial Number F-025943 July 26, 2017 This Page is Intentionally Left Blank Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ..................................................................5 1.1 PURPOSE AND NEED FOR THE PROPOSED ACTION...................................... 6 1.2 DECISION TO BE MADE ........................................................................................ 6 1.3 CONFORMANCE WITH BLM MANAGEMENT PLAN(S).................................. 6 1.4 CONSISTENCY WITH LAWS, REGULATIONS, AND POLICIES ..................... 7 1.5 SCOPING AND IDENTIFICATION OF ISSUES ................................................... 8 2.0 PROPOSED ACTION AND ALTERNATIVES ........................................................11 2.1 Alternative A: Proposed Action ............................................................................... 11 2.2 Alternative B: No Action Alternative ...................................................................... 11 2.3 Alternatives Considered but Eliminated From Detailed Analysis ........................... 12 3.0 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT and ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES ........12 3.1 Realty and Land Status ............................................................................................ 13 3.2 Vegetation ............................................................................................................... -
Legislative Research Services
LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH SERVICES Alaska State Legislature (907) 465‐3991 phone Division of Legal and Research Services (907) 465‐3908 fax State Capitol, Juneau, AK 99801 [email protected] Research Brief TO: Senator John Coghill FROM: Patricia Young, Manager DATE: February 13, 2015 RE: Congressional Logjam over Statehood for Alaska LRS Report 15.259 You asked about attempts before Congress—occurring prior to the 1958 passage of the Statehood Act—that would have enabled the Territory of Alaska to become a state. The movement for statehood for Alaska was long and contentious. In the last years leading up to the constitutional convention, Congress had considered a number of statehood bills with support shifting from House to Senate, but never both at once. For example, a statehood bill for Alaska was approved by the U.S. House of Representatives in 1950, but it died in the Senate. During the following Congress, a bill in the Senate died on a very close vote. Subsequently, with President Eisenhower endorsing statehood for Hawaii, a Hawaii statehood bill passed the House. In order to get the Alaska bill moving, the Senate inserted the Alaska statehood language in the Hawaii bill that had passed the House.1 That bill eventually died when Congress adjourned.2 Other bills similarly attempted to tie statehood for Alaska with that for Hawaii, but none passed. Opposition to Statehood for Alaska Reliable sources at the time and since concur that several factors caused enabling legislation for Alaska’s statehood to falter and die in Congress over a span of many years. -
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Worse Than Death—That of Being Untrue Fuller Bunk Says: PROFESSIONAL Try
is from ambush to place upon him a stigma that to his coun ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE worse than death—that of being untrue Fuller Bunk Says: PROFESSIONAL try. Can one think of anything more cowardly? Jftfflf W. TROT Editor and Manager Dr, L 0, SUint STIMULATING GOLD PRODUCTION. Keep Your Money At Work! the Published every evening except Sunday by The action of Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Department in naming a committee to study gold Interest on Bonds of the Third Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Liberty production in the United States and to consider means Loan was due September 15th. Collect of stimulating its production shows the clear inten- yours and invest it in Entered as second class matter November 7, 1912. tion of the Government to do something in the in- at the at Juneau, under the Act of C. postofflce Alaska, that WAR SAVINGS CapL Harry DeVighat March 3, 1879. terest of gold mining. There is no one thirife M. C. could he done that would count for more In the de- or than to make gold min- 144th Flald Artillery SUBSCRIPTION RATES velopment of this Territory THRIFT STAMPS It would put new Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and ing a orofitable industry again. American It Expeditionary Force# Thane for $1.00 per month. life into all four of the Divisions of this Territory. Via New York, N. Y. she was be- Sy mail, postage paid, at the following rates: would make Juneau the old town that One year, in advance.$10.00 iore the war. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 150 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2004 No. 122 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Monday, October 4, 2004, at 12:30 p.m. Senate FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2004 The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was SCHEDULE the course of the last week to comment called to order by the President pro Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, good on the progress being made on the bill. tempore (Mr. STEVENS.) morning to everyone. We will continue to monitor the Today, we once again will return to progress. The bill itself is being dis- PRAYER the intelligence reform legislation cussed after full hearings in August The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- sponsored by Senators COLLINS and and months and months of work, so the fered the following prayer: LIEBERMAN. This week, we have made objective of completing this bill in the Let us pray. steady progress. As we set out, we will near future, both the internal organiza- O, God, who sends showers to soften be completing this bill in the near fu- tion, reorganization, and external by the soil and cause plants to sprout, You ture, but we have a number of amend- the time we depart, is the goal we hope are the source of all life. You have ments. I thank both of the managers to accomplish. We need to continue challenged us to number our days, not for their patience and willingness to with the deliberative process, but we our weeks, months, or years. -
Keeping Promises Ii Preface
keeping promises ii preface mcgill-queen's native and northern series (In memory of Bruce G. Trigger) Sarah Carter and Arthur J. Ray, Editors 1 When the Whalers Were Up North 11 When the North Was Red Inuit Memories from the Eastern Aboriginal Education in Soviet Arctic Siberia Dorothy Harley Eber Dennis A. Bartels and Alice L. 2 The Challenge of Arctic Shipping Bartels Science, Environmental Assess- 12 From Talking Chiefs to a Native ment, and Human Values Corporate Elite Edited by David L. VanderZwaag The Birth of Class and National- and Cynthia Lamson ism among Canadian Inuit 3 Lost Harvests Marybelle Mitchell Prairie Indian Reserve Farmers and 13 Cold Comfort Government Policy My Love Affair with the Arctic Sarah Carter Graham W. Rowley 4 Native Liberty, Crown Sovereignty 14 The True Spirit and Original The Existing Aboriginal Right of Intent of Treaty 7 Self-Government in Canada Treaty 7 Elders and Tribal Council Bruce Clark with Walter Hildebrandt, Dorothy 5 Unravelling the Franklin Mystery First Rider, and Sarah Carter Inuit Testimony 15 This Distant and Unsurveyed David C. Woodman Country 6 Otter Skins, Boston Ships, and A Woman’s Winter at Baffin Island, China Goods 1857-1858 The Maritime Fur Trade of the W. Gillies Ross Northwest Coast, 1785-1841 16 Images of Justice James R. Gibson Dorothy Harley Eber 7 From Wooden Ploughs to Welfare 17 Capturing Women The Story of the Western Reserves The Manipulation of Cultural Helen Buckley Imagery in Canada’s Prairie West 8 In Business for Ourselves Sarah A. Carter Northern Entrepreneurs 18 Social and Environmental Impacts Wanda A. -
Historical Collections, PO Box 110571, Juneau AK 99811-0571 Diary of James Wickersham
Alaska State Library - Historical Collections, PO Box 110571, Juneau AK 99811-0571 Diary of James Wickersham. Aug. 24, 1926 to July 5, 1927. MS 107 BOX 6 DIARY 37 Diary 37, 1926- [Front cover] 1927 Private Diary Of James Wickersham Aug 24, 1926 to July 5, 1927. [inside front cover] James Wickersham. Born at Patoka, Illinois. Aug 24, 1857. Married to Deborah Susan Bell at Rochester Illinois on Oct. 24, 1880. Deborah Susan Bell, born at Rochester, Illinois, Sept. 25, 1862. Married to James Wickersham, at Rochester, Illinois, on October 27, 1880. Died at Seattle, Wash. on November 23, 1926. Darrell Palmer Wickersham, born at Springfield, Illinois, April 2, 1882. Arthur James Wickersham, born at Tacoma, Wash. Ter. Dec. 21, 1886, died in Tacoma, February 20, 1888. Howard Sullivan Wickersham, born in Tacoma, Wash. October 19, 1893, died in Tacoma, January [1st or 11th] 1902. Diary 37, 1926 Juneau. August 24, 1926. August 24-26 My 69th Birthday! Reached Juneau this afternoon on the SS. “Yukon,” from trip to Seattle to see Debbie. Left her with my sister Jennie at Enumclaw - sick but improving: Large quantity of accumulated mail - will attend to it tomorrow. Back to my room at Zynda. -25th – Working in office answering letters and in other belated office work. Had dinner with Mr. & Mrs. Rustgard (atty. Gen].) Judge LeFevre also present. -26th - Letter from Oxford Press - One suggestion that there were “important omissions”-in my Biblio - that if I would send them $300. their editor would supply omissions, etc. I wrote for particulars & may engage him to supply & “iron out” the Ms. -
Juliana Pegues Dissertation
INTERROGATING INTIMACIES: ASIAN AMERICAN AND NATIVE RELATIONS IN COLONIAL ALASKA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY JULIANA PEGUES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY JIGNA DESAI, CO-ADVISOR ERIKA LEE, CO-ADVISOR AUGUST 2013 Copyright © 2013 by Juliana Pegues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Portions of an earlier version of Chapter 3 were published in “Rethinking Relations: Interracial Intimacies of Asian Men and Native Women in Alaskan Canneries,” Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies, 15, no. 1 (March 2013): 55-66; copyright Taylor & Francis Group; reprinted with permission of Taylor & Francis Group. A slightly different version of Chapter 4 will be published in “’Picture Man’: Shoki Kayamori and the Photography of Colonial Encounter in Alaska, 1912-1941,” College Literature: A Journal of Critical Literary Studies. Thank you to the editors and special edition editors of these journals. Many people have guided and supported me throughout my dissertation process, and I’m delighted to have the opportunity to recognize them. I am grateful to my committee, exemplary scholars who challenge me to deeply engage and critically think through my project. My advisors Erika Lee and Jigna Desai have been everything I could ask for and more, both phenomenal academics who motivate me to be a better scholar, teacher, parent, and community member. Erika is a formidable historian who has provided me with invaluable training, always asking the important “why?” of my research and project, especially my contributions to Asian American studies. Erika encourages me to “embrace my inner historian,” and I would like to state for the record that she inspires me time and time again to research and write important, compelling, and creative historical narratives.