DOCSLIB.ORG

Alaska LNG Project, Draft Environmental Impact

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alaska LNG Project, Draft Environmental Impact APPENDIX A Distribution List for the Draft Environmental Impact Statement APPENDIX A: DISTRIBUTION LIST FOR THE DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT Table of Contents Federal Agencies ....................................................................................................................................... A-1 Native American and Alaska Native Tribes ............................................................................................. A-8 Federal Senators and Representatives ..................................................................................................... A-14 State Agencies ......................................................................................................................................... A-15 State Representatives and Senators ......................................................................................................... A-18 Borough Agencies ................................................................................................................................... A-18 City Agencies .......................................................................................................................................... A-19 Libraries .................................................................................................................................................. A-21 Media ...................................................................................................................................................... A-21 Companies and Organizations ................................................................................................................ A-22 Landowners, Individuals, and Organizations .......................................................................................... A-31 Federal Agencies ADF&G Division of Subsistence Brian Davis, Subsistence Resource Specialist Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Office of Federal Programs Charlene Vaughn, Assistant Director for Federal Program Development John Eddins Office of U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski Gerri Sumpter U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resource Conservation Service Andree DuVarney, National Environmental Coordinator Brett Nelson, State Conservation Engineer U.S. Forest Service Chugach National Forest Support Office Cal Casipit, National Resource Planning and Subsistence Fisheries Biologist Deyna Kuntzsch, National Resource Planning and Subsistence Fisheries Biologist Ecosystem Management Coordination Joe Carbone, Assistant Director, NEPA Federal Aviation Administration Gregory Holt, Acting Regional Administrator Airports Division (AAL-600), Alaskan Region Leslie Grey, Lead Environmental Program Manager U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Steve Kokkinakis, NEPA Policy and Compliance National Marine Fisheries Service Greg Balogh, Field Office Supervisor Steven K. Davis Steve Leatherly, National NEPA Coordinator Habitat Conservation Division Jeanne Hanson, Assistant Regional Administrator Doug Limpinsel, Marine Fisheries Biologist Juneau Office Office of Protected Resources Permits and Conservation Division Candace Nachman, Natural Resource Specialist Dale Youngkin, Fishery Biologist Protected Resources Division Brad Smith, Field Office Supervisor A-1 National Ocean Service Office of Coast Survey Marine Chart Division John Whiddon, Cartographer Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management Coastal Programs Division Pacific Regional Manager Federal Communications Commission Wireless Telecommunication Bureau Technologies, Systems and Innovation Division Mary Bucher, Chief Council on Environmental Quality Ellen Athas, Senior Counsel Edward Boling, Associate Director for NEPA Oversight U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency Conservation and Environmental Program Division Nell Fuller, Environmental Compliance Manager Natural Resource Conservation Service Andree DuVarney, National Environmental Coordinator U.S. Forest Service Ecosystem Management Coordination Joe Carbone, Assistant Director, NEPA U.S. Department of Defense U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Alaska District Planning and Policy Division John Furry, Senior Policy Advisor Regulatory Division Birdie Budnik, Project Manager Mary Romero, Regulatory Specialist U.S. Department of Energy Office of Assistant General Counsel for Electricity and Fossil Energy Edward B. Myers, Attorney-Advisor Office of Environmental Management Mark Whitney, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Office of Fossil Energy Benjamin Nussdorf, Senior Regulatory Advisor Division of Natural Gas Regulation Amy Sweeney, Director A-2 Office of Natural Gas Regulatory Activities John Anderson, Director Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance Brian Costner, Acting Director, OGC Office of Oil and Gas Global Security and Supply James Ward Kyle W. Wortman Office of Oil and Natural Gas Brian Lavoie U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Edward Bole, Chief Environmental Officer Edward Pfister, Environmental Program Manager Center for Disease Control, National Center for Environmental Health Division of Emergency and Environmental Health Services Sharunda Buchanan, Director U.S. Department of Homeland Security U.S. Coast Guard Anchorage Sector Paul Albertson, Sector Commander, Captain of the Port Rob Davis, Marine Science Technician James Doxtater, Waterways Management Bridges Permits Division Shelly Sugarman, Chief James Helfinstine, Bridge Permit Administrator Matthew Robertson, Bridge Management Specialist Prevention Department Hector L. Clinton Jr., Chief Seventeenth District Kevin Kearney, Emergency Management Specialist Jim Wetherington, Emergency Management Specialist Department of Waterways Management Eugene Chung, Lieutenant, Waterways Division David Seris Customs and Border Protection Christopher Oh, Branch Chief Transportation Security Administration Tommy Stearns, Surface Security Pipelines U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Environment and Energy Danielle Schopp, Community Planner A-3 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs Terry McClung, NEPA Coordinator B.J. Howerton Anchorage Agency Mark Kahklen, Environmental Specialist Division of Environmental and Cultural Resources Management Marv Keller, Chief Fairbanks Agency West-Central Alaska Agency Eugene R. Virden Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Alaska OCS Region Division of Environmental Assessment Dr. Jill Lewandowski, Chief Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement Environmental Compliance Division David Fish, Chief Environmental Enforcement Division Charles B. Barbee Bureau of Land Management Geoff Beyersdorf, District Manager Tom St. Clair Kelly Egger Ralph Eluska Sr., Land Transfer Resolution Specialist Michelle Ethun Randy Goodwin Tim Hammond Erin Julianus Bob Karlen Jennifer McMillan, Ecologist Dave Mushovic Bridget Psarianos Kerry Rogers, Senior NEPA Specialist Katherine Van Massenhove, Realty Specialist Robin Walthour Alaska Land Transfer Earle Williams, Gas Pipeline Project Manager Alaska State Office Molly Cobbs Denny Lassny Robert Lloyd Arctic Field Office Richard Kemnitz, Hydrologist A-4 Branch of Pipeline Monitoring Nolan Heath, Deputy Pipeline Coordinator Authorized Officer Doug Lalla Tina McMaster-Goering Danielle Wiley Central Yukon Field Office Shelly Jacobson, Field Manager Division of Resources Serena Sweet, Supervisory Planner Fairbanks District Office Tim La Marr Hazardous Materials Elizabeth Andringa Public Affairs Marnie Graham Interagency Visitor Center National Park Service Dick Anderson, Environmental Resources James Capra Debora Cooper, Associate Regional Director for Resources Bert Frost Alaska Region Zach Babb Brooke Merrell, Transportation Manager, Environmental Planning Denali National Park and Preserve Miriam Valentine, Chief of External Affairs Environmental Planning and Compliance Patrick Walsh, Chief Land Resources Program Center Chuck Gilbert, Chief Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance Willie Taylor, Director Phillip Johnson, Regional Environmental Officer Office of the Regional Solicitor Mike Gieryic, Attorney-Advisor Office of the Secretary Pat Pourchot U.S. Department of Justice Natural Resources Division Beverly Li, NEPA Coordinator U.S. Department of State Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental & Scientific Affairs Alexander Yuan, Foreign Affairs Officer A-5 U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Alaska Division John Lohrey, Statewide Program Lead Office of Assistant Secretary for Transportation Policy Camille Mittelholtz, Environmental Policy Team Coordinator Helen Serassio, Senior Environmental Attorney Advisor Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration Tom Finch Bryn Karaus, Senior Attorney Office of Pipeline Safety Ahuva Battams, Attorney Advisor Jeffery Gilliam, Operations Supervisor, Alaska Office Kenneth Y. Lee, Director, Engineering and Research Division Karen Lynch, Community Liaison Services Program Manager Sherri Pappas, Senior Assistant Chief Counsel William Schoonover, Associate Administrator for Hazardous Materials Safety Melanie Stevens, Attorney Advisor Jeffrey Wiese, Associate Administrator for Pipeline Safety Steve Nanney Jennifer Owens Sentho White Surface Transportation Board Victoria Rutson, Chief, Section of Environmental Analysis U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Tami Fordham, Deputy Director Jerome Blackman, Natural Gas STAR Christine Littleton, Manager, Environmental Review and Sediment Management Mahri Lowinger, Tribal Coordinator Chris
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alaska State Legislature
    ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE May 1, 2020 Dear Governor Dunleavy, As epidemiologists and researchers learn more about the novel coronavirus, there is a growing body of evidence indicating the use of simple cloth face coverings can reduce transmission of COVID-19 when infected persons may be experiencing asymptomatic shedding of the virus. This means wearing face coverings can help to reduce spread in places experiencing active community-based transmission or where social distancing may be hard to maintain (like the grocery store, post office and other places of business). As your administration lays out plans to reopen Alaska, we urge you to issue an additional COVID-19 Health Mandate requiring Alaskans to wear face coverings in public, including both essential and non- essential businesses. We share the hope that our economy will be limitedly impacted by the necessary protective measures to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 and protect the lives of Alaskans, but we must proceed with great caution to reduce the danger of a significant second wave of infection as we attempt to return to a new normal. Wearing face coverings in public is a simple and highly effective measure we should all practice to protect one another, but the most effective way we can achieve this compliance will be through your leadership and guidance by issuing an additional health mandate. Thank you for your consideration, Sincerely, Representative Tiffany Zulkosky Representative Harriet Drummond Representative Matt Claman Representative Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins Representative Zach Fields Representative Geran Tarr Representative Andi Story CC: Commissioner Adam Crum, Department of Health and Social Services Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Smoke Communication Strategy and Appendices 2007
    A W F C G S M O K E E D U C A T I O N C Smoke Education Communication Strategy O M v.2007 M U N I C A T I O N S Approved: Date: T R A _____________________________ __________________ T AWFCG Chair E G Y v.2007 AWFCG Smoke Education Communications Strategy Page 2 of 11 02/26/07 Table of Contents Section Page / Appendix Purpose 3 Background 3 Communication Goals 3 General Audiences 3 Strategy 4 Tactics 5 Success 6 Tools and Products 6 Target Audiences 6 Target Media 8 Appendices 11 News Release A Key Messages B Talking Points C Public Service Announcement D Poster E Flyer F Web Site Plan G Display Panel 1 H Display Panel 2 I v.2007 AWFCG Smoke Education Communications Strategy Page 3 of 11 02/26/07 Purpose To provide members of the Alaska Wildland Fire Coordinating Group (AWFCG) with a communication strategy to engage the public in smoke information from wildland fires which include prescribe fires, fire use and wildfires, occurring in the State of Alaska. Background The increase in smoke throughout Alaska during the 2004 and 2005 fire seasons hampered fire suppression operations, aviation operations, motor vehicle operations, tourism and recreation. This strategy provides a collective approach to informing the public about smoke-related issues. Communication Goals · Develop a set of key messages to be used by AWFCG member organizations in order to project one voice in a unified effort regarding smoke issues and mitigation measures. · Provide focused communication products that support the communication goals of this strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponsor Statement
    ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE WHILE IN SESSION WHILE IN ANCHORAGE STATE CAPITOL 1500 W BENSON BLVD JUNEAU, AK 99801 ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 (907) 465-3704 (907) 269-0169 May 5, 2020 Mayor Ethan Berkowitz 632 W 6th Avenue Suite 840 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Dear Mayor Berkowitz, Thank you for your leadership during this challenging and unprecedented time. We appreciate your frequent briefings and inclusion of medical professionals, business leaders, and neighbors. We are writing today with deep concern regarding early distribution of the CARES Act funds that did not make it to many small businesses in Anchorage. As of April 16, over 5,000 Alaskan businesses have received emergency relief loan funds through the Federal CARES Act. However, during a recent discussion with Anchorage Community Land Trust (ACLT), we learned that a substantial number of businesses located in Anchorage’s economic opportunity zones have not been able to access those loans. According to a survey conducted by ACLT, many small businesses located in these economic opportunity zones are experiencing significant barriers in qualifying or applying for these federal loans. As the Paycheck Protection Program and Economic Injury Disaster Loans were specifically created to retain employees, small businesses with less than 50 employees that do not have sophisticated relationships with large financial institutions, a robust bookkeeping system, are seasonal, or are recent start-ups are left unable to access these loans. The net result of the above barriers means many small businesses located in Anchorage’s economic opportunity zones, specifically those that are minority and women-owned, are unable to access the financial resources needed to sustain their operations during the COVID-19 related mandatory closures.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Alaska Hockey Game Notes | Nov. 30 - Dec
    TM 2018-19 Alaska Hockey Game Notes | Nov. 30 - Dec. 1 vs. Ferris State | @NanooksHockey Schedule/Results Th is Weekend’s Series #NookNotes (Cont.) Overall: 2-10-2 WCHA: 2-5-1-1 Goose Tales Home: 1-3-0 Away: 1-7-2 Neutral: 0-0-0 Last weekend’s losses were highlighted by SEPTEMBER freshman goaltender Gustavs Grigals’ perfor- 29 SIMON FRASER~ W, 13-1 mance in net, as he registered a career-best OCTOBER 46 saves on Friday before coming in relief 6 at Arizona State L, 3-0 on Saturday and posting 27 saves in 31:01. 7 at Arizona State L, 5-0 Grigals’ 46 saves on Friday is the fi rst time 12 ST. CLOUD STATE L, 3-2 Alaska 2-10-2 (2-5-1-1 WCHA) | FSU 4-8-0 (2-4-0-0 WCHA) an Alaska netminder had tallied between 13 ST. CLOUD STATE L, 6-2 45-49 saves since Jan. 14, 2017 when former 19 at Denver L, 4-1 Game 15 & 16 | Nov. 30 - Dec. 1 | Fairbanks, Alaska goaltender Davis Jones registered 45 against 20 at Denver OTT, 3-3 Series at a Glance Ferris State. Grigals now leads all WCHA 26 at Minnesota State * L, 4-0 Series Overall: Alaska trails 29-35-7 rookie goaltenders in save percentage with 27 at Minnesota State * L, 3-1 .911 in six games played. NOVEMBER at FSU 6-22-5 | at UAF 23-11-1| Neutral 0-2-0 9 at Lake Superior State * OTT, 3-3 First Meeting: Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • House Passes Supplemental Budget, After Serious Disruption One Lawmaker Held up Business for Over an Hour
    News Sports Neighbors Capital City Weekly Alaska Outdoors Opinion Letters Obituaries House speaker Bryce Edgmon, I-Dillingham, left, speaks with Rep. David Eastman, R-Wasilla, during the House floor session on Wednesday, Feb. 26. 2020. (Peter Segall | Juneau Empire) House passes supplemental budget, after serious disruption One lawmaker held up business for over an hour By Peter Segall Wednesday, February 26, 2020 5:36pm ❙ NEWS STATE & LEGISLATURE The Alaska House of Representatives nearly unanimously passed the supplemental budget introduced by Gov. Mike Dunleavy earlier this month. Members of the House added no amendments to the governor’s budget, and representatives from both parties commended the governor in his choice of appropriations. / But Wednesday oor session was signicantly disrupted by Rep. David Eastman, R-Wasilla, who was nearly ejected from the chamber. Eastman’s rst disruption came when he introduced an amendment that would have removed $5,000 meant to go to a court settlement with Planned Parenthood. Eastman objected on the ground the money was meant to go to an organization that provided abortions, but many of his colleagues noted the state had lost a case in court and was simply following the law. “This has absolutely nothing to do with where you fall on this issue,” said Rep. Lance Pruitt, R-Anchorage. “Just because we are the state and we do not like it, doesn’t not mean we cannot pay it.” House Speaker Bryce Edgmon, I-Dillingham, admonished Eastman several times for veering o topic as Eastman began to discuss abortion rather than the specic appropriations within the bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from Anchorage Assembly Members Urging the Alaska Legislature to Change State Law to Allow Judges to Consider Out-Of-State Convictions in Setting Bail
    DRAFT LETTER FROM ANCHORAGE ASSEMBLY MEMBERS URGING THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE TO CHANGE STATE LAW TO ALLOW JUDGES TO CONSIDER OUT-OF-STATE CONVICTIONS IN SETTING BAIL March 14, 2018 HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Rep. Matt Claman, Chair Sen. John Coghill, Chair Rep. Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins, Vice-Chair Sen. Mia Costello Rep. Gabrielle LeDoux Sen. Pete Kelly Rep. David Eastman Sen. Bill Wielechowski Rep. Chuck Kopp Sen. Click Bishop Rep. Lora Reinbold Rep. Charisse Millett Rep. Louise Stutes Rep. Tiffany Zulkosky Dear Chair Claman, Chair Coghill and Judiciary Committee Members, Thank you for your service. We write today urging you to promptly hold committee hearings on and advance HB295/SB150 for floor action. These bills were introduced at the start of the Legislative session and have sat in your respective Judiciary Committees for 54 days of a 90-day session without a hearing or any other action. If you do not take action, dangerous criminals will continue to be released into our communities to threaten the public and commit more crimes. Prior to passage of SB91, judges in Alaska used their discretion to assign bail, considering all factors relevant to protecting the public and assuring appearance at future criminal proceedings. SB91 created the mandatory Alaska 2 Scale (AK-2S) to determine bail for persons charged with crimes. AK-2S went into effect in January of this year. It soon became clear that there were serious problems. Specifically, the new bail system does not allow judges to consider out-of-state convictions. Passage of these bills would close this loophole.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Candidate Positions on Corrupt Practices in the Alaska Legislature
    Center for Caucus Reform and Legislative Accountability 2020 Candidate Positions on Corrupt Practices in the Alaska Legislature /akleads /akleads akleadership.com/survey /akleads /akleads akleadership.com/survey 2020 Candidate Positions on Corrupt Practices in the Alaska Legislature LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN Dear Fellow Conservative, Alaska Conservative Leadership's Center for Caucus Reform and Legislative Accountability is committed to helping Alaska's legislators pursue and develop a culture of legislative accountability that preserves the public trust. Toward that end, the Center has authored and distributed to all legislative candidates our 2020 Corrupt Practices in the Alaska Legislature Candidate Survey. Surveys were sent to all candidates by electronic mail on August 4, 2020. The Center welcomed suggestions for this year's survey from our supporters and donors. The ten topics that were finally chosen for this year's candidate survey highlight several issues of concern that Alaska legislators have faced in recent years and that are likely to resurface in the future. By raising these issues now, we hope to prepare both voters and future legislators to understand and form an opinion about them before being faced with a decision on whether to maintain the status quo within the legislature or chart a new and better course. As of this writing, a number of candidates have yet to review their survey and submit their responses on these very important issues. If your candidate has not yet done so, please encourage them to complete their survey
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 Trends
    FROM THE COMMISSIONER Public, private sectors both vital to workforce development By Dr. Tamika L. Ledbe er, Commissioner cation and training providers. We are invested in building The public and private sectors — we need both! strong partnerships state- wide, and I’m excited to cre- Inviting private industry to the discussion on how to ate a welcoming environment better train Alaskans for existing and future job op- that’s considerate of many portunities is an important part of a comprehensive perspectives. workforce development plan. For decades we have highlighted the excellent work labor unions have I’ve spent my fi rst three done to prepare workers through on-the-job training months as commissioner and apprenticeships, and we must also recognize reaching out to business and the many contributions private education and train- industry leaders, labor unions, and educators to ing providers have made in giving people the nec- listen to their concerns, off er ideas for improvement, essary skills to enter the workforce. and celebrate successes. I have been encouraged by the positive reception, pointedness of discus- Government and the private sector have a great sions, and creative suggestions. Further, I sensed opportunity in our shared responsibility to skill or a willingness to forge new partnerships and renew reskill people for fi rst jobs, better performance in commitments to work with the department. their current work, or wage progression. This col- lective approach gives workers a range of choices I will continue to demonstrate this openness to all for education and job training, and it creates more feedback, because it helps us better understand qualifi ed workers and high-paying jobs to help industry needs.
    [Show full text]
  • 32Nd Legis Gen.Election Results 11.24.20.Xlsx
    32nd Alaska State Legislature Updated: November 24, 2020 DISTRICT House Senate Democrat Republican Other Democrat Republican 1 Fairbanks: City of Fairbanks Barton LeBon A Scott Kawasaki A 2 Fairbanks: Wainwright Steve Thompson 3 Fairbanks: North Pole, Badger Mike Prax Robert Myers B B 4 Fairbanks: Farmers Loop Grier Hopkins (John Coghill) 5 Fairbanks: Chena Ridge Adam Wool C Michael Cronk Click Bishop C 6 Fairbanks: Eilson/Denali/Up Yukon (Dave Talerico) Christopher Kurka 7 Mat-Su: Greater Wasilla (Colleen Sullivan-Leonard) D David Wilson D Kevin McCabe 8 Mat-Su: Big Lake, Pt MacKenzie (Mark Neuman) 9 Mat-Su: Richardson Highway George Rauscher E Mike Shower E 10 Mat-Su: Rural Mat-Su David Eastman 11 Mat-Su: Greater Palmer Delena Johnson F Shelley Hughes F 12 Butte, Chugiak Cathy Tilton Ken McCarty 13 Ft Rich, Eagle River G (Sharon Jackson) Lora Reinbold G 14 Eagle River/Chugach St Park Kelly Merrick David Nelson 15 Anchorage: Elmendorf H (Gabrielle LeDoux) Bill Wielechowski H 16 Anchorage: College Gate Ivy Spohnholz 17 Anchorage: University Andy Josephson I Elvi Gray-Jackson I 18 Anchorage: Spenard Harriet Drummond 19 Anchorage: Mountainview Geran Tarr J Tom Begich J 20 Anchorage: Downtown Zack Fields 21 Anchorage: West Anchorage Matt Claman K Mia Costello K 22 Anchorage: Sand Lake Sara Rasmussen 23 Anchorage: Taku Chris Tuck L Natasha Von Imhof L 24 Anchorage: Oceanview Tom McKay 25 Anchorage: Abbott Calvin Schrage (N) (Mel Gillis) M Josh Revak M 26 Anchorage: Huffman Laddie Shaw 27 Anchorage: Basher Liz Snyder (Lance Pruitt) Roger Holland
    [Show full text]
  • House Res Committee
    ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE HOUSE RESOURCES STANDING COMMITTEE February 8, 2017 1:50 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT Representative Andy Josephson, Co-Chair Representative Geran Tarr, Co-Chair Representative Harriet Drummond Representative Justin Parish Representative Chris Birch Representative DeLena Johnson Representative George Rauscher Representative David Talerico MEMBERS ABSENT Representative Dean Westlake, Vice Chair Representative Mike Chenault (alternate) Representative Chris Tuck (alternate) COMMITTEE CALENDAR OVERVIEW: ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION - HEARD HOUSE BILL NO. 40 "An Act prohibiting and providing penalties and civil remedies for trapping within 200 feet of certain public facilities, areas, and trails; and providing for an effective date." - HEARD & HELD HOUSE BILL NO. 111 "An Act relating to the oil and gas production tax, tax payments, and credits; relating to interest applicable to delinquent oil and gas production tax; and providing for an effective date." - HEARD & HELD HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 5 Urging the United States Congress to pass legislation to open the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil and gas development; urging the United States Department of the HOUSE RES COMMITTEE -1- February 8, 2017 Interior to recognize the private property rights of owners of land in and adjacent to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge; relating to oil and gas exploration, development, production, and royalties; and relating to renewable and alternative energy technologies. - MOVED CSHJR 5(AET) OUT OF
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Dividend Payout Formula
    Submitted by: Chair of the Assembly at the Request of the Mayor Prepared by: Finance Department CLERK'S OFFICE For reading: January 6, 2009 I>ate: ••........ ·~!:ll.?:J.:¥ED ANCHORAGE, ALASKA ................................. AO No. 2009-3 I AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANCHORAGE MUNICIPAL CODE 2 SECTION 6.50.060 TO PROVIDE AN INTERIM REDUCTION IN THE MAXIMUM 3 PERCENTAGE APPLICABLE TO THE ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYOUT, UNTIL SUCH 4 TIME AS THE TRUST'S MARKET VALUE RECOVERS TO A LEVEL EQUAL TO 5 OR GREATER THAN THE TRUST'S MARKET VALUE AT DECEMBER 31, 2007, 6 ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION. 7 8 9 THE ANCHORAGE ASSEMBLY ORDAINS: 10 II Section 1. Anchorage Municipal Code subsection 6. 50. 060D. is amended to read 12 as follows: 13 14 6.50.060 MOA Trust Fund 15 16 *** *** *** 17 18 D. Controlled spending policy. No more than five percent of the average 19 asset balance will be available for annual dividend distribution. The five 20 percent cap is tied to an endowment method whereby long-term capital 21 market projections for average annual investment return are netted 22 against projected inflation (e.g., in January 2001 capital market 23 projections indicated an 8.25 percent average annual investment return 24 less 3.25 percent average annual inflation, for a projected "net" 25 average annual rate of return of five percent over the next five years). 26 27 .1. However. effective January 1, 2010, no more than four percent 28 of the average asset balance will be available for annual 29 dividend distribution until such time as the Trust's market value 30 recovers to a level equal to or greater than the Trust's market 31 value at December 31.
    [Show full text]
  • ANCHORAGE, ALASKA AR No. 2021-13
    Submitted by: Assembly Members Allard and Kennedy For reading: January 12, 2021 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA AR No. 2021-13 1 A RESOLUTION OF THE ANCHORAGE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY SUPPORTIVE 2 OF THE RESIDENTS TO HAVE PROPER AND LEGAL REPRESENTATION FOR 3 WEST ANCHORAGE, DISTRICT 3, AND CALLING FOR AN INTERIM 4 APPOINTMENT. 5 6 7 WHEREAS, former Mayor Ethan Berkowitz resigned on 23 October 2020 creating 8 a vacancy in the office of Mayor; and 9 10 WHEREAS, the Anchorage Assembly reorganized and voted in Assembly member 11 Austin Quinn-Davidson as Assembly Chair on 16 October 2020, so that on 23 12 October 2020, Assembly member Austin Quinn-Davidson was sworn in as Acting 13 Mayor; and 14 15 WHEREAS, the Assembly decided against holding a special election to fill the 16 vacancy of the office of Mayor but to rely on the regular election of April 2021, 17 thereby leaving an extended period in which the Assembly seat of the member from 18 District 3 would not be filled by an active participant on the Assembly; and 19 20 WHEREAS, there is one time in the Municipality’s history of the Chair serving as 21 Acting Mayor for an extended period, in 2009 when Assembly Chair Matt Claman 22 served as acting Mayor from January 3 to July 1, a period of less than 6 months; 23 and 24 25 WHEREAS, in our current situation the Acting Mayor will serve in that position from 26 October 23, 2020 until July 1, 2021, leaving the Assembly seat empty and without 27 participation in Municipal government for a period of over 8 months.
    [Show full text]