DOCSLIB.ORG

Natural Alaska Featuring Denali 2021 | August 31 – September 13

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Natural Alaska Featuring Denali 2021 | August 31 – September 13 Natural Alaska featuring Denali 2021 | August 31 – September 13 America’s northern and last frontier. Our Cruise Tour starts in Vancouver and sails along the Pacific Coast to Alaska, where we enjoy a real Alaskan experience. Come along on this 14- Day voyage and surround yourself with the most pristine wilderness, monumental glaciers, incredible wildlife and the local “Alaskan” way-of-life. Featuring • Post-Cruise Accommodation in Vancouver • 7-Night Cruise on Holland America’s Nieuw Amsterdam • 5-Night Land Tour • The Inside Passage • Hubbard Glacier & Glacier Bay • Tours of Distinction Cruise Concierge Staterooms • Denali National Park Per Person, Double Occupancy • 3 Included Amenities • 2 Spectacular Train Journeys Inside Stateroom (J): $4,809 • All Gratuities, Taxes, Port Charges & Veranda Stateroom: (VC): $5,409 Fees Veranda Stateroom: (VD): $5,609 Passport Moderate walking with possible incline or steps. Single Pricing Available on Request Up to 3 hours of walking per day. Required For Information & Reservations Tours of Distinction 1-800-426-4324 | toursofdistinction.net | [email protected] Natural Alaska featuring Denali Your Itinerary Day 1 | Arrive Fairbanks, Alaska Transfer to the airport for your flight to Fairbanks, Alaska. Upon arrival, we transfer to our hotel and check-in. Bearing the nickname the Golden Heart, Alaska’s second-largest city was born of gold rush fever when the precious metal was discovered in 1902. Though much of Fairbanks today is an amalgam of modern shops and malls, its history is celebrated at the 18-hectare (44-acre) Pioneer Park, which includes a Gold Rush Town with 35 restored buildings. For more insight into Fairbanks, the Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center is a good place to start. Day 2 | Fairbanks – Denali National Park After a step back in time aboard the sternwheeler Riverboat Discovery, it's off to Denali for a leisurely three night stay at this magnificent national treasure. Day 3 | Denali National Park Today features the unforgettable Tundra Wilderness Tour. This 6-8 hour fully narrated sightseeing excursion is a deep dive into Denali National Park – the very best chance of seeing both the mountain and Denali’s iconic wildlife. Denali is the iconic centerpiece of Alaska’s Interior and the #1 reason to combine a cruise to Alaska with an overland adventure. With more than six million acres of pristine Alaska wilderness, Denali National Park with its abundant and easily viewable wildlife, and North America’s most impressive peak, will be sure to make an experience you’ve dreamed of. Day 4 | Denali National Park Explore on your own, or take optional excursions with an entirely free day in Denali. Don't miss the chance to visit Denali Square and immerse yourself in the Denali experience. Day 5 | Denali National Park - Anchorage This morning, board the luxurious domed rail cars of the McKinley Explorer bound for Anchorage. Upon arrival in Anchorage we transfer to our hotel and check-in. The remainder of the day is at your leisure. Approximately 40 percent of Alaska’s population lives in Anchorage. This diverse city of 300,000 includes a large military population, Native Alaskans, individuals who work for the oil industry and adventure-seeking types who want to get away from “the Lower 48.” Much like Seattle, Anchorage is a place where you can find a coffee shop (or espresso shack) anywhere. Locals enjoy skijoring, a winter sport where a person is pulled on skis by one or more dogs or sometimes a horse. While some cities have deer, Anchorage has lots of moose, known for being a bit rambunctious (and should be steered clear-of if seen wandering down a street). Day 6 | Anchorage - Whittier Enjoy a scenic rail journey along Turnagain Arm aboard the cruisetrain before embarking your ship. This remote village is nestled along breathtaking Prince William Sound, home to a stunning array of wildlife, including bald eagles, sea otters and killer whales, so have your camera ready. Whittier has the odd distinction of being almost entirely under one roof. Day 7 | Hubbard Glacier Get up close and personal with the gigantic Hubbard Glacier, North America's largest tidewater glacier. It’s 1,350 square miles of blue ice and one of the most active in Alaska. The glacier is up to 65 meters (213 feet) wide at its face and 50 meters (164 feet) tall, but that’s the tiniest piece of the ice: The main channel of this frozen river begins 122 kilometers (76 miles) back, pouring down from around the 3,400-meter (11,100-foot) mark off the shoulder of Mt. Walsh. Hubbard is the longest tidewater glacier (meaning it ends at the ocean) in North America. The deep blue of the face of the glacier on a sunny day, the color made by compression of ice crystals that can be a foot or more long, is the blue of the furthest stars. The glacier is on the move. Day 8 | Glacier Bay Cruise the ice-studded fjords of this national treasure for a full eight hours as a Park Service Ranger narrates. With the serene majesty of snow-flecked and forested mountains defining its shores, Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve offers some of the most dramatic scenery and wildlife experiences in the world. Glacier Bay National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Biosphere Reserve, is home to the mile-wide Margerie Glacier, highlight of your scenic cruise up this Alaskan fjord. Watch for breaching humpbacks alongside your ship, bears along the beaches, and so much more as you are guided through the best Glacier Bay cruise adventure you’ll ever have. Natural Alaska featuring Denali Your Itinerary (Continued) Day 9 | Skagway Step back to the days of the last great gold rush, choose from exciting shore excursions and still have time to shop. There’s a reason Haines is known as the adventure capital of Alaska. Although many cities in Alaska feel different than those in “the lower 48,” Haines is more unusual than most with its unique rustic feel. It’s almost as if time has stopped and chain stores, and even stoplights, haven’t infiltrated this town of 1,300 that once topped Outside Magazine’s list of “20 Best Places to Live and Play.” Day 10 | Juneau Enjoy a full day of exploring Alaska's capital; choose from exciting shore excursions and still have time to shop. Juneau is known for its outdoor recreation, fresh seafood and fine dining. The city itself is pleasant, but the real highlight of a visit to Juneau is tracking down some wildlife. You can hike up Mount Roberts to chance upon wild deer and bald eagles. Most sightseeing and whale-watching tours head north to Auke Bay, bring a good pair of binoculars to get the best view of these majestic and surprisingly graceful creatures. If you prefer land mammals, catch a floatplane to a nearby wildlife reserve such as Chichagof or Admiralty Island to spy some bears lolling around on Alaska cruise excursion. Day 11 | Ketchikan Explore this uniquely Alaskan port, famous for its rich native culture, salmon fishing, and scenic Misty Fjords. Take an adventure and cruise to Ketchikan, Alaska. Alaska's "First City”, Ketchikan is so named because it’s the first major landfall for most cruisers as they enter the picturesque fjords of the Inside Passage, where the town clings to the banks of the Tongass Narrows, flanked by green forests nurtured by abundant rain. Ketchikan has long been an important hub of the salmon-fishing and -packing industries. Visitors can try their luck on sportfishing or simply savor the fresh seafood at one of the local restaurants. Ketchikan is also one of the best spots along the Inside Passage to explore the rich cultural sights of Native Alaskan nations like the Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian. You can see intricately carved totem poles at the Totem Heritage Center and Totem Bight State Park, while the attractions of Saxman Village, just outside of Ketchikan, offers the chance to see Tlingit culture in action, with working carvers and a dance show in the clan house. In Ketchikan don't forget to leave time to explore the sights in the town itself, including historic Creek Street, a boardwalk built over the Ketchikan Creek, where you can shop for souvenirs, smoked salmon and local art, while exploring gold rush–era tourist attractions like Dolly’s House Museum. Day 12 | Inside Passage Relax and enjoy a full day of scenic Inside Passage cruising and immerse yourself in Holland America Line elegance. Alaska’s Inside Passage is a protected network of waterways, that wind through glacier-cut fjords and lush temperate rain forests along the rugged coast of Southeast Alaska. Arguably one of the greatest cruising routes in the world, the Inside Passage stretches through stunning landscapes, from Misty Fjords National Monument to famed Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve. Sailing the Inside Passage offers opportunities to spot some of Alaska’s most iconic wildlife, with humpback whales and orca plying the bountiful waters alongside the ships, bald eagles soaring overhead and brown bears lumbering on the shoreline. Day 13 | Vancouver Arrive in Vancouver this morning and after disembarkation, we transfer to our hotel for the evening. The remainder of the day is at leisure for you to take in all this amazing city has to offer. Once a trading post and a rough-and-tumble saw-milling settlement, today modern Vancouver, Canada is many things. This city is a hub for outdoor enthusiasts looking for active things to do in Vancouver an ethnically diverse metropolis, and Hollywood of the North. Hemmed in by mountains and sea, Vancouver seduces visitors with its combination of urban sophistication and laid-back attitude against a backdrop of glass towers and modern sights and plentiful green spaces.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arctic West Summer 2007 USCGC HEALY (WAGB-20) 03 Apr – 30 Sept 2007 Cruise Report
    Arctic West Summer 2007 USCGC HEALY (WAGB-20) 03 Apr – 30 Sept 2007 Cruise Report Front Cover: HEALY conducts flight operations off the coast of Kodiak, Alaska, as seen by the aircrew of an HH-60J medium-range helicopter. '1519 CommandingOfficer AlaskanWay South usccc HEALY(WAGB-2o) Seattle,WA 98134 H;';3,3lXtTl**@ Phone:(206) 217-6300 8lr'#o'"'ll8*l/ Fax (206)217-6309 16155 17Mar 2008 HEALY (WAGB-2O) To: CG PACAREA Subj: ARCTICWEST SUMMER 2OO7 CRUISE REPORT Ref: (a) PolarIcebreaker Cruise Reports, COMDTINST 16155.28 1. This reportis submittedin accordancewith reference(a) andcovers the periodfrom 03 April 2007to 30 September2007. 2. HEALY completedthree missions to supportArctic researchduring the Arctic West Summer 2007(AWS-07) deployment. The first mission,HLY 07-01,was conducted in supportof the BeringEcosystern Study, or B-E-S-T. Scientificresearch objectives for the missionincluded charactenzationof ice; hydrographicand nutrient analysis of ice-edgeand ice-free regions; planktonidentification; and tracking of nutrientlevels. HEALY operatedfor 32 daysin the centralBering Seaand the areabounded by the InternationalDate Line, St. LawrenceIsland, Nunivak Islandand the Pribilof Islands,visiting a total of 216stations. The embarkedcivilian helicopterprovided ice reconnaissance,assisted scientists in conductingmarine mammal surveys,and enabled numerous passenger transfers to-and-from nearby island communities. HEALY's secondmission, HLY 07-02,continued a long-term(1950-present) assessment of deep seabenthos in the BeringSea. Scientistsperformed numerous over-the-side evolutions, includingVan Veengrabs, bottom trawls, HAPS cores, CTD casts,and plankton net tows. The third andfinal missionof the 2007deployment, HLY 07-03,comprised a detailedgeophysical surveyof the seafloornorth of Barrow,AK. To facilitatemapping of specificbenthic features, scientistsprovided tracklines for the Officerof the Deck (OOD)on the Bridgeto follow, or positionedthe cursoron HEALY's SeaBeamdisplay and asked the OOD to proceedtoward the cursor.
    [Show full text]
  • What Canada's Cruise Ban and Alaska's Now-Optional Traveler
    3/1/2021 What Canada’s cruise ban and Alaska’s now-optional traveler screenings could mean for summer travel - Anchorage Daily News Travel What Canada’s cruise ban and Alaska’s now-optional traveler screenings could mean for summer travel Author: Scott McMurren | Alaska Travel Updated: 2 days ago Published 2 days ago In this Aug. 26, 2016, le photo sightseeing buses and tourists are seen at a pullout popular for taking in views of North America's tallest peak, Denali, in Denali National Park and Preserve. (AP Photo/Becky Bohrer, File) Lots of folks are asking questions about how best to explore Alaska this summer. Earlier this month, Canada extended a ban on large cruise ships, dealing a huge blow to the Alaska tourism industry. American federal law prohibits foreign-registered ships — including most of the cruises that visit Alaska — from sailing between two American ports unless they stop at a foreign port in between. To comply with the rule, large cruise ships bound for Alaska either start their voyages in Canada or stop in Canada en route. While there are some U.S.-agged vessels that can dodge the ban (including Juneau-based UnCruise and Sitka- based Alaska Dream Cruises), those ships are much smaller and more expensive. Further, the smaller ships spend more time in the wilderness and less time, if any, in popular ports of call like Skagway and Ketchikan. Then, on Feb. 15, Alaska’s COVID-related emergency declaration expired. That means the mandatory COVID-19 tests required at Alaska airports overnight became optional.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index
    Subject Index NOTE: This index lists Abrams, Pete 21:3 Lands Conservation Act Aleutian Islands 1:4, 3:2, 21:2, 22:2, 23:2 Barnette, E.T. 22:1 most of the subjects Active, John 6:3 (ANILCA) 8:4, 18:3, 3:4, 5:4, 7:2, 7:3, 9:1, Arctic 3:2, 5:4, 6:2, 7:2, Barren Islands 19:3 Adak Island 7:3, 22:2, 19:3, 20:2, 20:3 10:3, 13:2, 18:2, 18:4, 9:4, 12:1,12:4, 13:2, Barrow 1:1, 5:4, 16:2, and people The Alaska 22:4 Alaska Native Arts and 19:2, 21:1, 21:3, 21:4, 20:3 19:2, 21:3, 25:4 Geographic Society has Admiralty Island 1:3, 5:2, Crafts 6:1, 6:3, 7:3, 8:3, 22:2, 22:4, 24:4, 25:4 Arctic Circle 7:1, 7:2, Barter Island 16:2, 20:3 covered in its first 100 7:2, 8:4, 18:3, 20:2, 9:2, 11:3, 12:3, 16:2, Aleutian Islands National 10:4 Bats 8:2, 19:3 issues. The numbers 20:4 17:3, 17:4, 20:2, 21:2, Wildlife Refuge 22:2 Arctic National Wildlife Bears 1:3, 3:4, 4:3, 8:2, (for example, 21:3) Adney, Edwin Tappan 21:4, 22:2, 23:2 Aleutian Range 9:1 Refuge 4:2, 16:2, 19:2, 9:2, 12:4, 15:3, 15:4, 19:1 Alaska Native Claims Alexandrovski 17:1 20:3, 20:4, 23:3 16:1, 17:3, 18:3, 19:2, refer to the Volume and Afognak (community) Settlement Act Alsek River 2:4, 25:2 Arctic Ocean 5:4, 16:2 19:3, 20:2, 20:3, 20:4, Number of the issue 4:3, 19:3 (ANCSA) 3:2, 4:4, 6:3, Alutiiq 12:3, 21:2, 23:2 Arctic Village 7:1, 20:3 21:1, 21:2, 21 :4, 23:4 containing that subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Fabuleuse Alaska
    Classification des attraits ««« À ne pas manquer «« Vaut le détour « Intéressant Légende des cartes Aéroport international Information touristique Aéroport régional Marché Attrait Montagne Bâtiment / Point d’intérêt Parc Capitale régionale Plage Cimetière Traversier (ferry) Gare ferroviaire Traversier (navette) Gare routière Ruines Hôpital Volcan 4500 m et plus 3000-4500 m 2000-3000 m 1000-2000 m 500-1000 m 200-500 m 0-200 m Mer Fabuleuse Alaska Portrait de l’Alaska 8 L’intérieur Est de l’Alaska 71 Le sud-est de l’Alaska 15 L’intérieur Ouest de l’Alaska 77 Prince William Sound 39 Le nord de l’Alaska 93 Kenai Peninsula 47 Le sud-ouest de l’Alaska 99 Anchorage et ses environs 59 Index 104 Katmai National Park and Preserve. Alaska Barrow Wainwright OCÉAN GLACIAL ARCTIQUE Atqasuk N Point Lay Harrison Bay Mer des Nuiqsut Prudhoe Bay Tchouktches Deadhorse Point Hope Mer de Beaufort Noatak Kaktovik River Umiat National Preserve Colville Kivalina Gates of the Arctic 11 Cape Krusenstern National Park Arctic National National Monument and Preserve Wildlife Refuge Kobuk Valley Anaktuvuk Pass FÉDÉRATION g National Park e in n g r Kotzebue R a é Kiana B r o o k s DE RUSSIE Ambler Arctic Village B Shishmaref e Kotzebue Selawik Kobuk d Bering Land Bridge Sound t Chandalar i Wales National Preserve Deering Cercle polaire arctique o Bettles r Inuvik r e t Buckland iv R é Brevig Mission ukuk Steese National Conservation Area Seward Koy CANADA D and White Mountains ÉTATS-UNIS Peninsula Hughes T.N.-O. National Recreation Area pine River orcu Huslia Beaver P White Fort Yukon Fort McPherson Mountain Koyuk Cercle polaire arctique Gambell Nome Stevens Village Savoonga Nulato Koyukuk Elim Tanana on River Shaktoolik Yuk Circle City Ruby Miller House Norton Sound Arctic Circle St.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting the Timberline: an Aid to Help Park Naturalists to Acquaint Visitors with the Subalpine-Alpine Ecotone of Western North America
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1966 Interpreting the timberline: An aid to help park naturalists to acquaint visitors with the subalpine-alpine ecotone of western North America Stephen Arno The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Arno, Stephen, "Interpreting the timberline: An aid to help park naturalists to acquaint visitors with the subalpine-alpine ecotone of western North America" (1966). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6617. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6617 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTEKFRETING THE TIMBERLINE: An Aid to Help Park Naturalists to Acquaint Visitors with the Subalpine-Alpine Ecotone of Western North America By Stephen F. Arno B. S. in Forest Management, Washington State University, 196$ Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Forestry UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1966 Approved by: Chairman, Board of Examiners bean. Graduate School Date Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: EP37418 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Juneau), 157 Wildlife Refuge, 260 Alyeska, Mount, 252–253 A.B
    16_945544 bindex.qxp 10/20/06 9:33 AM Page 489 Index Alaska Marine Highway Albert Loop Trail, 239–240 AAA (American Automobile System, 28 The Aleutians, 448–449 Association), 54 Southeast Alaska, 92, 94–96 Alutiiq Museum (Kodiak), Abandoned Wooden Flume Alaska Maritime National 438–439 (Juneau), 157 Wildlife Refuge, 260 Alyeska, Mount, 252–253 A.B. Mountain, 201 Alaska Museum of Natural American Automobile Accommodations, best, 13 History (Anchorage), 234 Association (AAA), 54 Admiralty Island, 167–168 Alaska Native Heritage Center American Bald Eagle Founda- Aerial tours. See Flightseeing (Anchorage), 234–235 tion Natural History Museum Airfares, 27–28 The Alaskan Bar (Juneau), 174 (Haines), 187 Airlines, 25–27 Alaskan Brewing Company American Safari Cruises, 82 bankrupt, 28 (Juneau), 159 American West Steamboat booking through cruise lines, Alaska.org, 34 Company, 84–85 80–81 Alaska Outdoor Rentals & Anan Wildlife Observatory, Southeast Alaska, 96–97 Guides (Fairbanks), 393 121–122 Alaganik Slough Boardwalk, Alaska Public Lands Infor- Anchorage, 2, 204–257 335 mation Centers, 56 accommodations, 213–221 Alaska Aviation Heritage Alaska Railroad, 8, 247, 348 excursions from, 246–257 Museum (Anchorage), 234 Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary getting around, 209–211 The Alaska Bald Eagle Festival (Ketchikan), 107 history of, 205, 208 (Haines), 24, 186 Alaska Raptor Center (Sitka), hospitals, 212 Alaska Bicycle Adventures, 36 41, 140–141 Internet access, 213 Alaska Bird Observatory Alaska Salmon Bake nightlife, 245–246 (Fairbanks), 394 (Fairbanks),
    [Show full text]
  • Alaskan Discovery: Denali National Park & the Kenai Fjords 2021 Learn How to Personalize Your Experience on This Vacation
    GRAND CIRCLE TRAVEL PLANNING GUIDE Alaskan Discovery: Denali National Park & the Kenai Fjords 2021 Learn how to personalize your experience on this vacation Grand Circle Travel ® Worldwide Discovery at an Extraordinary Value 1 Grand Circle Travel ® 347 Congress Street, Boston, MA 02210 Dear Traveler, At last, the world is opening up again for curious travel lovers like you and me. Soon, you’ll once again be discovering the places you’ve dreamed of. In the meantime, the enclosed Grand Circle Travel Planning Guide should help you keep those dreams vividly alive. Before you start dreaming, please let me reassure you that your health and safety is our number one priority. As such, we’re requiring that all Grand Circle travelers, Program Directors, and coach drivers must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 at least 14 days prior to departure. Our new, updated health and safety protocols are described inside. The journey you’ve expressed interest in, Alaskan Discovery: Denali National Park & the Kenai Fjords vacation, will be an excellent way to resume your discoveries. It takes you into the true heart of Alaska, thanks to our groups of 42 travelers (with an average of 30). Plus, our Alaskan Program Director will reveal their country’s secret treasures as only an insider can. You can also rely on the seasoned team at our regional office in Boston, who are ready to help 24/7 in case any unexpected circumstances arise. Throughout your explorations, you’ll meet local people and gain an intimate understanding of the regional culture. Visit the daughters of a gold miner in Fairbanks to learn about this Alaskan tradition; then try panning for gold yourself.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross Connection Devices Not Tested 4/19/2021 0224 0022
    CROSS CONNECTION DEVICES NOT TESTED 4/19/2021 Address Parcel Location Building Person Record 7B0901040130 SPRINKLER UNDER JAMHI SALMON CREEK OFFICE JUNEAU ALLIANCE FOR MENTAL 0224 STAIRS HEALTH 1 SEALASKA PLAZA 1C070K770012 BASEMENT SPRINKLER ONE SEALASKA PLAZA SEALASKA CORPORATION 0022 1 SEALASKA PLAZA 1C070K770012 BASEMENT ONE SEALASKA PLAZA SEALASKA CORPORATION 0021 MECHANICAL ROOM 1 SEALASKA PLAZA 1C070K770012 BOILER SEALASKA PLAZA SEALASKA CORPORATION 2207 1 SEALASKA PLAZA 1C070K770012 PENTHOUSE BOILER SEALASKA PLAZA SEALASKA CORPORATION 1723 100 MAIN ST 1C070K840010 FIRE SPRINKLER ROOM DOWNTOWN TRANSIT CENTER STATE OF ALASKA DOT/PF 2047 100 MAIN ST 1C070K840010 FIRE SPRINKLER ROOM DOWNTOWN PARKING STATE OF ALASKA DOT/PF 2048 GARAGE 100 MOUNT ROBERTS ST 1C110K000060 SPRINKLER - OFFICE ALASKA MARINE LINES SHOP ALASKA MARINE TRUCKING 0515 100 MOUNT ROBERTS ST 1C110K000060 SPRINKLER CLOSET ALASKA MARINE LINES ALASKA MARINE TRUCKING 2110 WAREHOUSE 100 SAVIKKO RD 2D040T320040 BOILER ROOM MAYFLOWER ISLAND BUILDING USCG MAYFLOWER ISLAND 1752 100 SAVIKKO RD 2D040T320040 CRAWL SPACE - SOUTH DEPT OF USCG MAYFLOWER ISLAND 1070 INTERIOR/MAYFLOWER IS 10002 GLACIER HWY 4B1701020041 ROOF TOP BOILER JOB CENTER / JRE WILL-O LLC 2053 ROOM REALESTATE 10005 CRAZY HORSE DR 4B1701090060 SHOP SERVICE - GLACIER MUFFLER GLACIER TOWING 0054 GARAGE NORTH WALL 10007 CRAZY HORSE DR 4B1701090052 MECHANICAL ROOM Boat Condos Building "A" ALASKA STRIPING & PAINTING 2009 INC 1006 2ND ST 2D040T060020 Next to laundry room Carver Residence. ERIC A CARVER 2403 10099 BENTWOOD PL 4B1701040021 MECHANICS BAY CBJ BUS BARN CITY & BOROUGH OF JUNEAU 0234 10099 BENTWOOD PL 4B1701040021 MECHANICAL ROOM CBJ BUS BARN CITY & BOROUGH OF JUNEAU 0235 Address Parcel Location Building Person Record 10099 BENTWOOD PL 4B1701040021 SPRINKLER CBJ BUS BARN CITY & BOROUGH OF JUNEAU 0236 10099 BENTWOOD PL 4B1701040021 WASH FEED BUS BARN CITY & BOROUGH OF JUNEAU 2308 101 EGAN DR 1C070K740010 C.W.
    [Show full text]
  • South Denali Visitor Complex Market Analysis
    South Denali Visitor Complex Market Analysis PREPARED FOR: Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority June 2020 South Denali Visitor Complex Market Analysis PREPARED FOR: Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority June 2020 McDowell Group Anchorage Office 1400 W. Benson Blvd., Suite 510 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 McDowell Group Juneau Office 9360 Glacier Highway, Suite 201 Juneau, Alaska 99801 Website: www.mcdowellgroup.net Table of Contents Introduction and Methodology ......................................................................................................... 1 Regional Visitation and Profiles ........................................................................................................ 4 Denali State Park ............................................................................................................................... 12 Industry Interviews ........................................................................................................................... 16 Market Demand Analysis .................................................................................................................. 23 SDVC Business Structures ................................................................................................................. 28 Appendix 1: Case Studies ................................................................................................................. 33 Appendix 2: Project Contacts ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • All-Hazards Mitigation Plan 2012
    The City and Borough of Juneau All-Hazards Mitigation Plan 2012 FINAL August 12, 2012 The City and Borough of Juneau All-Hazards Mitigation Plan Table of Contents SECTION 1: PLANNING PROCESS AND METHODOLOGY ................................................... 1 PLAN DEVELOPMENT ................................................................................................................ 1 Plan Scope ...........................................................................................................................................................1 Project Staff .........................................................................................................................................................2 Plan Coordination................................................................................................................................................3 Plan Research ......................................................................................................................................................3 Public Involvement……………………………………………………………………………………………………….....4 Plan Implementation............................................................................................................................................5 Continuing Review Process..................................................................................................................................5 Continued Plan Development ..............................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Icons
    These icons represent Alaska’s natural beauty, deep---rooted history, thriving Native culture and other not---to---miss attractions. They all exist in Alaska, and all can be experienced in one trip. From the Inside Passage to Fairbanks to the tip of the Kenai Peninsula, here are 10 of Alaska’s most impressive icons. 1. Totem Poles The Inside Passage is home to the Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian people, whose history and culture are reflected in towering totem poles found in galleries, museums, as well as in parks and other outdoor settings. Where to see them Sitka National Historic Park boasts a collection of totems near its visitor center and along the park’s walking trails. The pieces, primarily from Prince of Wales Island, were once displayed at the 1904 St. Louis Exposition. The Totem Heritage Center in Ketchikan is a national landmark and houses a collection of 19th century totems retrieved from uninhabited Tlingit and Haida villages near Ketchikan. It is the largest such collection in the United States. Ketchikan is also home to Totem Bight State Park, which features an authentic Tlingit “long house,” or gathering place, and dozens of totems in a coastal setting. On Chief Shakes Island in Wrangell, seven intricately carved totem poles surround a community house, which is the replica of an authentic Tlingit Indian structure. Chief Shakes Island is accessible via footbridge from Front Street in downtown Wrangell. 2. Wildlife Whales, brown bears and moose, oh my! Alaska is home to an estimated 175,000 moose, 30,000 brown bear and nine different species of whales, along with numerous other species of wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Priority Routes and Use Areas
    Visual Priority Routes & Use Areas Appendix F Visual Priority Routes and Use Areas Table of Contents Administrative Area Page Number Ranger District Introduction F-2 Stikine Area Petersburg Ranger District F-3 Wrangell Ranger District F-5 Chatham Area Juneau Ranger District F-7 Sitka Ranger District F-10 Yakutat Ranger District F-14 Hoonah Ranger District F-15 Ketchikan Area Thorne Bay Ranger District F-17 Craig Ranger District F-19 Ketchikan Ranger District and Misty Fiords (outside of the monument) F-21 Note: Admiralty and Misty Fiords National Monuments are also administrative units on the Tongass National Forest. They both have an adopted visual quality objective of Retention (activities not to be visually evident to the casual observer) throughout the area within the boundaries of the National Monument. F-1 Visual Priority Routes & Use Areas Introduction This appendix lists viewpoints from which scenery will be emphasized. Viewpoints are either “routes” or “use areas,” and are the viewpoints used to assess the existing visual condition of any given project area and to develop project designs that will be consistent with the adopted visual quality objectives for each land use designation. (See the Scenery Forest-wide Standards & Guidelines in Chapter 4 for a listing of the adopted visual quality objectives for foreground, middleground, and background views by land use designation.) Visual priority routes and use areas are arranged by each of the Ranger Districts within each of the three Tongass Administrative Areas: Stikine, Chatham, and Ketchikan. The Wildernesses are not listed because they have an adopted visual quality objective of Retention that applies throughout the area within the boundaries.
    [Show full text]