DOCSLIB.ORG

229 Part 242—Subsistence Manage- Ment Regulations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
229 Part 242—Subsistence Manage- Ment Regulations Forest Service, USDA § 242.3 lands subject to the rules of this sub- 242.15 Rural determination process. part is authorized in accordance with 242.16 Customary and traditional use deter- applicable State and Federal law. mination process. (b) To the extent consistent with the 242.17 Determining priorities for subsist- conservation of fish and wildlife and ence uses among rural Alaska residents. 242.18 Regulation adoption process. their habitat in accordance with recog- 242.19 Special actions. nized scientific management prin- 242.20 Request for reconsideration. ciples, local rural residents who depend 242.21 [Reserved] upon the Chugach National Forest for subsistence needs shall continue to Subpart C—Board Determinations have the opportunity to engage in a subsistence way of life on the lands to 242.22 Subsistence resource regions. 242.23 Rural determinations. which this subpart applies pursuant to 242.24 Customary and traditional use deter- applicable State and Federal law. minations. (c) To the extent consistent with the conservation of fish and wildlife and Subpart D—Subsistence Taking of Fish and their habitat, the continuation of ex- Wildlife isting uses and the future establish- ment and use of temporary campsites, 242.25 Subsistence taking of fish, wildlife, tent, platforms, shelters, and other and shellfish: general regulations. 242.26 Subsistence taking of wildlife. temporary facilities and equipment di- 242.27 Subsistence taking of fish. rectly and necessarily related to the 242.28 Subsistence taking of shellfish. taking of fish and wildlife may be au- thorized in accordance with applicable AUTHORITY: 16 U.S.C. 3, 472, 551, 668dd, 3101– law and regulations. However, the For- 3126; 18 U.S.C. 3551–3586; 43 U.S.C. 1733. est Supervisor may restrict or prohibit facilities or uses in the Copper River- Subpart A—General Provisions Rude River addition or Copper River- Bering River area if it is determined, SOURCE: 67 FR 30563, May 7, 2002, unless after adequate notice to the affected otherwise noted. parties, that the continuation of such facilities or uses would materially § 242.1 Purpose. interfere with or adversely affect the The regulations in this part imple- conservation of fish and wildlife and ment the Federal Subsistence Manage- their habitat. ment Program on public lands within the State of Alaska. PART 242—SUBSISTENCE MANAGE- MENT REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC § 242.2 Authority. LANDS IN ALASKA The Secretary of the Interior and Secretary of Agriculture issue the reg- Subpart A—General Provisions ulations in this part pursuant to au- thority vested in Title VIII of the Alas- Sec. ka National Interest Lands Conserva- 242.1 Purpose. tion Act (ANILCA), 16 U.S.C. 3101–3126. 242.2 Authority. 242.3 Applicability and scope. § 242.3 Applicability and scope. 242.4 Definitions. 242.5 Eligibility for subsistence use. (a) The regulations in this part im- 242.6 Licenses, permits, harvest tickets, plement the provisions of Title VIII of tags, and reports. ANILCA relevant to the taking of fish 242.7 Restriction on use. and wildlife on public land in the State 242.8 Penalties. 242.9 Information collection requirements. of Alaska. The regulations in this part do not permit subsistence uses in Gla- Subpart B—Program Structure cier Bay National Park, Kenai Fjords National Park, Katmai National Park, 242.10 Federal Subsistence Board. and that portion of Denali National 242.11 Regional advisory councils. 242.12 Local advisory committees. Park established as Mt. McKinley Na- 242.13 Board/agency relationships. tional Park prior to passage of 242.14 Relationship to State procedures and ANILCA, where subsistence taking and regulations. uses are prohibited. The regulations in 229 VerDate Sep<11>2014 14:07 Aug 25, 2020 Jkt 250145 PO 00000 Frm 00239 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Q:\36\36V2.TXT PC31 kpayne on VMOFRWIN702 with $$_JOB § 242.3 36 CFR Ch. II (7–1–20 Edition) this part do not supersede agency-spe- shore bars, reefs and islands, and la- cific regulations. goons that separate them from the (b) The regulations contained in this mainland to Brownlow Point, approxi- part apply on all public lands, includ- mately 70°10′ North Latitude and 145°51′ ing all inland waters, both navigable West Longitude; and non-navigable, within and adjacent (3) National Petroleum Reserve in to the exterior boundaries of the fol- Alaska, including those waters shore- lowing areas, and on the marine waters ward of a line beginning at the western as identified in the following areas: bank of the Colville River following (1) Alaska Maritime National Wild- the highest highwater mark westerly, life Refuge, including the: extending across the entrances of small (i) Karluk Subunit: All of the sub- lagoons, including Pearl Bay, Wain- merged land and water of the Pacific wright Inlet, the Kuk River, Kugrau Ocean (Sheliokof Strait) extending Bay and River, and other small bays 3,000 feet from the shoreline between a and river estuaries, and following the point on the spit at the meander corner ocean side of barrier islands and common to Sections 35 and 36 of Town- sandspits within three miles of shore ship 30 South, Range 33 West, and a and the ocean side of the Plover Is- point approximately 11⁄4 miles east of lands, to the northwestern extremity Rocky Point within Section 14 of of Icy Cape, at approximately 70°21′ Township 29 South, Range 31, West, North Latitute and 161°46′ West Lon- Seward Meridian as described in Public gitude; and Land Order 128, dated June 19, 1943; (4) Yukon Delta National Wildlife (ii) Womens Bay Subunit: Womens Refuge, including Nunivak Island: the Bay, Gibson Cove, portions of St. Paul submerged land and water of Nunivak Harbor and Chiniak Bay: All of the Island together with the adjacent wa- submerged land and water as described ters of the Bering Sea extending, for in Public Land Order 1182, dated July 7, Federal Subsistence Management pur- 1955 (U.S. Survey 21539); poses, 3 miles from the shoreline of (iii) Afognak Island Subunit: All sub- Nunivak Island as described in Execu- merged lands and waters of the Pacific tive Order No. 5059, dated April 15, 1929. Ocean lying within 3 miles of the (5) Southeastern Alaska, including shoreline as described in Proclamation the: No. 39, dated December 24, 1892; (i) Makhnati Island Area: Land and (iv) Simeonof Subunit: All of the sub- waters beginning at the southern point merged land and water of Simeonof Is- of Fruit Island, 57°02′35″ north latitude, land together with the adjacent waters 135°21′07″ west longitude as shown on of the Pacific Ocean extending 1 mile United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- from the shoreline as described in Pub- vey Chart No. 8244, May 21, 1941; from lic Land Order 1749, dated October 30, the point of beginning, by metes and 1958; and bounds; S 58° W, 2,500 feet, to the south- (v) Semidi Subunit: All of the sub- ern point of Nepovorotni Rocks; S 83° merged land and water of the Semidi W, 5,600 feet, on a line passing through Islands together with the adjacent wa- the southern point of a small island ters of the Pacific Ocean lying between lying about 150 feet south of Makhnati parallels 55°57′57″00–56°15′57″00 North Island; N 6° W, 4,200 feet, on a line pass- Latitude and 156°30′00″–157°00′00″ West ing through the western point of a Longitude as described in Executive small island lying about 150 feet west Order 5858, dated June 17, 1932; of Makhnati Island, to the north- (2) Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, western point of Signal Island; N 24° E, including those waters shoreward of 3,000 feet, to a point, 57°03′15″ north the line of extreme low water starting latitude, 134°23′07″ west longitude; East, in the vicinity of Monument 1 at the 2,900 feet, to a point in course No. 45 in intersection of the International meanders of U.S. Survey No. 1496, on Boundary line between the State of west side of Japonski Island; south- Alaska and the Yukon Territory; Can- easterly, with the meanders of ada, and extending westerly, along the Japonski Island, U.S. Survey No. 1,496 line of extreme low water across the to angle point No. 35, on the south- entrances of lagoons such that all off- western point of Japonski Island; S 60° 230 VerDate Sep<11>2014 14:07 Aug 25, 2020 Jkt 250145 PO 00000 Frm 00240 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Q:\36\36V2.TXT PC31 kpayne on VMOFRWIN702 with $$_JOB Forest Service, USDA § 242.3 E, 3,300 feet, along the boundary line of 60° W, true; thence S 60° E, true and Naval reservation described in Execu- more or less 2,000 feet to an intersec- tive Order No. 8216, July 25, 1939, to the tion with a low-water line on the eas- point of beginning, and that part of terly side of the island; thence forward Sitka Bay lying south of Japonski Is- along the winding of the low-water line land and west of the main channel, but northwesterly and southwesterly to the not including Aleutski Island as re- point of the beginning, including all voked in Public Land Order 925, Octo- adjacent rocks and reefs not covered at ber 27, 1953, described by metes and low water (Approx. Long. 132°58′ W, bounds as follows: Beginning at the Lat. 56°161⁄2′ N). southeast point of Japonski Island at (C) Cape Strait, Frederick Sound, and angle point No. 7 of the meanders of Kupreanof Island are shown on the U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gulkana River
    Fishing the Those who have yet to Gulkana River travel to the Gulkana are missing a rare glimpse of a unique piece ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME of Alaska SPORT FISH DIVISION 1300 COLLEGE ROAD FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 99701 (907) 459-7207 GLENNALLEN OFFICE: (907) 822-3309 Contents Fishing the Gulkana River: an Introduction . 1 Roads and lodging . 2 Remote fishing sites: the Middle Fork and the West Fork . 2 The mainstem Gulkana: Paxson Lake to Sourdough . 2 Fishing for grayling in the Gulkana . 3 Fishing for rainbow trout in the Gulkana . 4 The lower Gulkana: Sourdough to the Richardson Highway bridge . 5 Salmon fishing in the Gulkana . 5 Downstream from the Richardson Highway bridge . 6 Lake trout fishing in Summit and Paxson lakes . 6 What to do if you catch a tagged fish . 7 Gulkana River float trips: mileage logs . 8 ADF&G Trophy Fish Program . 10 Catch-and-release techniques . 11 Trophy Fish Affidavit form . 12 Gulkana River area map . back cover he Alaska Department of Fish and Game administers all programs and activities free from discrimination based on race, color, Tnational origin, age, sex, religion, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, or disability The department administers all programs and activities in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity,
    [Show full text]
  • Kisaralik River
    KISARALIK RIVER A WILD AND SCENIC RIVER ANALYSIS by the · . neritage Conservation & Recreation Service October 1979 Anchor an '. - .. ·.. :~ .• . ~~ ., ·. ARLIS .· .· Alaska Resources Uotary & Information Services AlM INTRODUCTION At the request of the Bureau of Land Management, the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service made an independent study of the resources of the Kisaralik River area to determine the river's suitability for designation as a component of the National Wild and Scenic River System. In the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (PL. 90-542) Congress stated: "It is hereby declareq to be the policy of the United States that certain selected rivers of the Nation which with their immediate envi:r:onments, possess outstandingly remarkable scenic, recreational, geologic, fish and wildlife, historic, cultural, or other similar values, shall be preserved in free-flowing condition, and that they and their immediate environments shall be protected for the benefit and enjoyment of present and future generations." Ibis study was made in compliance with ~he Act. An interagency field inspection was conducted of the Kisaralik River in July 1978. Participating in the inspection were: Bureau of Land Management U.s. Fish & Wildlife Service State of AI;aska, Division Heritage Conseravtion & of Parks Recreation Service The following analysis is largel~ based on information obtained during the interagency field inspection; the Kisaralik River Report of August 7-14, 1976, by BLM staff (unpublished); the BOR aerial reconaissance in 1977; and library materials. THE RIVER AND ITS SETTING ~eral Setting The 3,000-4,000 foot high Kuskokwim Mountains run from near the central Yukon River in a southwest direction to the Bering Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Trapping Regulations You May Trap Wildlife for Subsistence Uses Only Within the Seasons and Harvest Limits in These Unit Trapping Regulations
    Trapping Regulations You may trap wildlife for subsistence uses only within the seasons and harvest limits in these unit trapping regulations. Trapping wildlife out of season or in excess of harvest limits for subsistence uses is illegal and prohibited. However, you may trap unclassified wildlife (such as all squirrel and marmot species) in all units, without harvest limits, from July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2016. Subsistence Trapping Restrictions When taking wildlife for subsistence purposes, ● Take (or assist in the taking of) furbearers by firearm trappers may not: before 3:00 a.m. on the day following the day on which airborne travel occurred. This does not apply to a ● Disturb or destroy a den (except any muskrat pushup trapper using a firearm to dispatch furbearers caught in or feeding house that may be disturbed in the course of a trap or snare. trapping). ● Use a net or fish trap (except a blackfish or fyke trap). ● Disturb or destroy any beaver house. ● Use a firearm other than a shotgun, muzzle-loaded ● Take beaver by any means other than a steel trap or rifle, rifle or pistol using center-firing cartridges, for the snare, except certain times of the year when firearms taking of a wolf or wolverine, except that: may be used to take beaver in Units 9, 12, 17, 18, 20E, ■ You may use a firearm that shoots rimfire 21E, 22 and 23. See Unit-specific regulations. cartridges to take wolf and wolverine under a ● Under a trapping license, take a free-ranging furbearer trapping license. You may sell the raw fur or tanned with a firearm on NPS lands.
    [Show full text]
  • G. D. Eberlein, Michael Churkin, Jr., Claire Carter, H. C. Berg, and A. T. Ovenshine
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGY OF THE CRAIG QUADRANGLE, ALASKA By G. D. Eberlein, Michael Churkin, Jr., Claire Carter, H. C. Berg, and A. T. Ovenshine Open-File Report 83-91 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and strati graphic nomenclature Menlo Park, California 1983 Geology of the Craig Quadrangle, Alaska By G. D. Eberlein, Michael Churkin, Jr., Claire Carter, H. C. Berg, and A. T. Ovenshine Introduction This report consists of the following: 1) Geologic map (1:250,000) (Fig. 1); includes Figs. 2-4, index maps 2) Description of map units 3) Map showing key fossil and geochronology localities (Fig. 5) 4) Table listing key fossil collections 5) Correlation diagram showing Silurian and Lower Devonian facies changes in the northwestern part of the quadrangle (Fig. 6) 6) Sequence of Paleozoic restored cross sections within the Alexander terrane showing a history of upward shoaling volcanic-arc activity (Fig. 7). The Craig quadrangle contains parts of three northwest-trending tectonostratigraphic terranes (Berg and others, 1972, 1978). From southwest to northeast they are the Alexander terrane, the Gravina-Nutzotin belt, and the Taku terrane. The Alexander terrane of Paleozoic sedimentary and volcanic rocks, and Paleozoic and Mesozoic plutonic rocks, underlies the Prince of Wales Island region southwest of Clarence Strait. Supracrustal rocks of the Alexander terrane range in age from Early Ordovician into the Pennsylvanian, are unmetamorphosed and richly fossiliferous, and aopear to stratigraphically overlie pre-Middle Ordovician metamorphic rocks of the Wales Group (Eberlein and Churkin, 1970).
    [Show full text]
  • Artment of Anthropology
    Regulating Hunting: Subsistence And Governmentality In The Central Kuskowkim Region, Alaska Item Type Thesis Authors Vanek, Susan B. Download date 27/09/2021 02:43:02 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/8595 REGULATING HUNTING: SUBSISTENCE AND GOVERNMENTALITY IN THE CENTRAL KUSKOWKIM REGION, ALASKA By Susan B. Vanek RECOMMENDED: Advisory Committee Chair i l . Chflir, Department of Anthropology APPROVED: Dean, Collea^pf Liberal Arts ________ A r (tiefan of the Graduate Sch Date REGULATING HUNTING: SUBSISTENCE AND GOVERNMENTALITY IN THE CENTRAL KUSKOKWIM REGION, ALASKA A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the University of Alaska Fairbanks in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Susan B. Vanek, B.A. Fairbanks, Alaska December 2010 UMI Number: 1492804 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI Dissertation Publishing UMI 1492804 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This edition of the work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. uestA ® ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract This paper explores the expansion of the state into formerly ungoverned aspects of life through an examination of one particular episode of intervention, that of moose hunting regulation in the Central Kuskokwim region of Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • Programming Suggestions for Alaskan Adventures
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 342 591 RC 018 581 AUTHOR Miner, Todd TITLE First Steps to the Last Frontier: Programming Suggestions for Alaskan Adventures. PUB DATE Oct 91 NOTE 9p.; In: Proceedings of the International Conference and Workshop Summaries Book of the International Association for Experiential Education (19th, Lake Junaluska, NC, October 24-27, 1991); see RC 018 571. PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150) -- Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Adventure Education; *Outdoor Activities; *Recreation; *Tourism; *Travel IDENTIFIERS *Alaska; *Wilderness ABSTRACT This article provides an overview of trip programming in klaska for those seeking a low-cost wilderness adventure. Alaska is a land of glaciers, mountains, lakes, rivers, forests, and wildlife. Safety is a major concern when traveling in Alaska. A local guide or outdoor educator can assist with safety and logistical planning. Travelers should plan to spend at least 2 weeks in Alaska. July and August are the most popular months to visit the state. Lodging, rentals, and some fresh foods are more expensive than in the rest of the country, although gas, outdoor equipment, and food staples are about the same as in the rest of the country. Public transportation includes the Alaska Railroad, buses, airlines, and the Alaska Marine Highway System. The paper lists specific low-cost wilderness trips in the following areas:(1) backpacking and ski touriAg;(2) trekking and ski touring;(3) mountain biking;(4) climbing and alpine ski touring;(5) river running and flatwater touring; and (6) sea kayaking. The paper recommends 26 trips, with a brief description and the number of days to be allotted for each.
    [Show full text]
  • Chugach National Forest Wilderness Area Inventory and Evaluation
    Chugach National Forest Wilderness Area Inventory and Evaluation Overview of the Wilderness Area Recommendation Process As part of plan revision, the responsible official, the forest supervisor, shall “identify and evaluate lands that may be suitable for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System and determine whether to recommend any such lands for wilderness designation” (36 CFR 219.7(c)(2)(v), effective May 9, 2012). Forest Service directives (FSH 1909.12, Chapter 70) for implementing the 2012 Planning Rule provide further guidance on how to complete this process in four steps: (1) Identify and inventory all lands that may be suitable for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System (2) Evaluate the wilderness characteristics of each area based on a given set of criteria (3) The forest supervisor will determine which areas to further analyze in the NEPA process (4) The forest supervisor will decide which areas, if any, to recommend for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System This report provides documentation for the inventory and evaluation steps of this process, and is divided into two sections. The first section provides information about the inventory process and results. These results also include a description of the current conditions and management for vegetation, wildlife, fish, recreation, and access to the Chugach National Forest as they are related to wilderness character. This description is intended to provide a big-picture view of national forest resources and serve as a foundation for the evaluation section. The second section provides an area by area evaluation of wilderness characteristics found in the inventoried lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Chugach National Forest 2016 Visitor Guide
    CHUGACH NATIONAL FOREST 2016 VISITOR GUIDE CAMPING WILDILFE VISITOR CENTERS page 10 page 12 page 15 Welcome Get Out and Explore! Hop on a train for a drive-free option into the Chugach National Forest, plan a multiple day trip to access remote to the Chugach National Forest! primitive campsites, attend the famous Cordova Shorebird Festival, or visit the world-class interactive exhibits Table of Contents at Begich, Boggs Visitor Center. There is something for everyone on the Chugach. From the Kenai Peninsula to The Chugach National Forest, one of two national forests in Alaska, serves as Prince William Sound, to the eastern shores of the Copper River Delta, the forest is full of special places. Overview ....................................3 the “backyard” for over half of Alaska’s residents and is a destination for visi- tors. The lands that now make up the Chugach National Forest are home to the People come from all over the world to experience the Chugach National Forest and Alaska’s wilderness. Not Eastern Kenai Peninsula .......5 Alaska Native peoples including the Ahtna, Chugach, Dena’ina, and Eyak. The only do we welcome international visitors, but residents from across the state travel to recreate on Chugach forest’s 5.4 million acres compares in size with the state of New Hampshire and National Forest lands. Whether you have an hour or several days there are options galore for exploring. We have Prince William Sound .............7 comprises a landscape that includes portions of the Kenai Peninsula, Prince Wil- listed just a few here to get you started. liam Sound, and the Copper River Delta.
    [Show full text]
  • North Copper -Tasnuna Landscape Assessment Cordova Ranger District Chugach National Forest June 27, 2006
    North Copper -Tasnuna Landscape Assessment Cordova Ranger District Chugach National Forest June 27, 2006 Copper River (from Google Earth) Team: Susan Kesti - Team Leader, Writer-editor, Vegetation, Socio-economic Milo Burcham – Wildlife Resources, Subsistence Bruce Campbell – Lands Dean Davidson – Soils Rob DeVelice – Forest Ecology, Sensitive Plants Heather Hall – Heritage Resources Carol Huber – Geology, Minerals Tim Joyce – Fish Subsistence Dirk Lang – Fisheries Bill MacFarlane – Hydrology, Water Quality, Wetlands Dixon Sherman – Recreation ii Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ v Chapter 1................................................................................................................................. 1 Purpose................................................................................................................................1 The Analysis Area............................................................................................................... 1 Legislative History.............................................................................................................. 3 Desired Future Condition.................................................................................................... 4 Chugach Forest Plan management direction................................................................... 4 Research Natural Area proposal history ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Race Information
    IDITAROD HISTORY – GENERAL INFO 2012 RACE INFORMATION 40th Race on 100 Year Old Trail TABLE OF CONTENTS Iditarod Trail Committee Board of Directors and Staff………………………………………………… 3 Introduction…………………..……………………………………………………………………………………... 4 Famous Names………………………………..……………………………………………………………….….. 7 1925 Serum Run To Nome…………………………………………………………………………….………. 8 History of the “Widows Lamp”……………………………………………………………………………….. 9 History of the Red Lantern……..…………………………………………………….…………….………… 9 What Does the Word “Iditarod” Mean?………………………………………………………….………… 9 Animal Welfare……………………………………………………………………………………………….……. 10 Dictionary of Mushing Terms………………………………………………….……………………….…….. 11 Iditarod Insider – GPS Tracking Program.………………………….…………………………….……… 12 Idita-Rider Musher Auction……………………………………..…………………………………….……….. 12 2012 Musher Bib Auction…….………………………………………………………………………….……… 12 Jr. Iditarod…………………....…………………………………………………………………………………….. 13 1978-2011 Jr. Iditarod Winners………………………………………………………………………………. 13 1973-2011 Race Champions & Red Lantern Winners………….…………………………………….. 14 2012 Idita-Facts…………………………………………………………………………………………………… 15 40th Race on 100 Year Old Trail……………………………….……………………………………………. 16 2012 Official Map of the Iditarod Trail…………………………………………………………………… 17 Directions from Downtown Anchorage to Campbell Airstrip/BLM ………….………….……… 18 Official Checkpoint Mileages…………………..…………………………………………………….……... 19 2012 Checkpoint Descriptions……………………………….………………………………………….….. 20 Description of the Iditarod Trail……………………………………………………………….….………. 23 2012 Official Race Rules…….……………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum (W&SRS)
    OI'TIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1M2 O:DITION GSA FPMR (~1 Cl'l<) 101•11.1 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum (W&SRS) TO Assistant Director Eastman DATE: May 30, 1973 FROM Alaska Task Force Leader ./ su~EcT: Tinayguk Wild and Scenic River Report. Enclo~ed are two copies of a ·prelimi ary draft of Chapters IV and V of the subj~ct report. opy of this report has been provided to NWRO and BLM, · SF&W NPS and FS planriirig t~ams in Anchorage. Chapter IV w1 1 be distributed to study team participants. ~ · ·It is emphasized that the conclusions and recommendations are based upon a single ·aerial examination of June 14, 1972, and upon office review of available information. On-site field examination is scheduled for this summer. Following field work, the preliminary draft will be revised as appropriate and the remaining portions of the report completed. Tileston / 2 Enclosures cc: WASO/Fred Strack ARLIS Alaska Resources .,.ft.~- . Library & Information SerVices · Anchorage Alaska Buy U.S. SfWings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan IOIO•lot ,JINAYGUK RIVER, ALASKA --- A Wild and Scenic Rj.ver Analysis • THIS REPORT WAS PREPARED PURSUANT TO PUBLIC LAW 90-542, THE WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS ACT. PUBLICATION OF THE FINDINGS AND RECOM- MENDATIONS HEREIN SHOULD NOT, -BE CONSTRUED AS REPRESENTING EITHER THE APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. THE PURPOSE OF THE REPORT IS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION AND ALTERNA­ TIVES FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION BY THE BUREAU OF OUTDOOR RECREATION, THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, AND OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES. Bureau of Outdoor Recreati6n Alaska Task Force PRELIMINARY DRAFT--­ NOT FOR PUBLIC DISTRI~ BUTION DR PUBLIC USE ---SUBJECT TO REVISION v.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Southeast Area Operational Forest Inventory for State Forest and General Use Lands
    Southern Southeast Area Operational Forest Inventory For State Forest And General Use Lands February 9, 2016 State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry Table of Contents I. Executive Summary 3 II. Introduction and Background 3 A. Purpose 3 B. Background 3 C. Lands included in inventory 4 III. Methods 4 IV. Results 5 A. Net Timber Base 5 1. Gross acreage available for timber management 5 2. Net acreage available for timber management 5 B. Annual Allowable Cut Analysis 8 1. Assumptions 8 2. Annual allowable cut area calculation 10 3. Annual allowable cut volume calculation 10 4. Age class distribution 10 Appendices Appendix 1 Site-specific considerations by subunit 11 Appendix 2 Data base dictionary 19 Appendix 3 References 22 Appendix 4 Vicinity Maps of Inventory (12 Pages) End List of Figures and Tables Table 1. Timber Type Summary 8 SSE Inventory Report 2 February 9, 2016 Southern Southeast Area Operational Forest Inventory State Forest and General Use Lands February 9, 2016 I. Executive Summary This report presents findings from a forest inventory conducted on 69,790 acres of state land in Southeast Alaska. Timber types were mapped on state land available for timber management in the Southeast State Forest, the Prince of Wales Island Area Plan, Prince of Wales Island Area Plan Amendment and the Central-Southern Southeast Area Plan. This inventory updates a draft report issued in 2011 by deleting lands identified for conveyance to the Wrangell Borough. The net timber base in the inventoried area is 44,196 acres and the annual allowable cut is estimated to be 11,200 thousand board feet (MBF) per year.
    [Show full text]