ABSTRACT. The Federal government of the United States has, over a number of years, entered into provisional commitments with various owners and agencies in respect to areas of land in Alaska which, in aggregate, exceed the land area of the State by 22%. It is now under pressure from sundry agenciw and interest groups to bring additional areas into existing systems of conservation without due study of the problems involved. There will be a consequent lessening in the chances of the State and its Native peoples achieving economic self-sufficiency within a programme of planned land use and protection of the environment. There is need for a single manager of Federal lands, unaffiliated with any existing agencies. &UM & Engagements con...
After the United States’ purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867, Alaska Native lands have existed in...
A chapter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "This report d...
The inclusion of local residents in public land management decisions is critical to the long-term su...
The Federal government of the United States has, over a number of years, entered into provisional co...
When the U.S. bought Alaska in 1867, it acquired an area twice the size of the 13 original American ...
Rural Alaska land management is complex, especially for tribal members who rely on the harvest of tr...
The Alaska Constitution prevents the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act\u27s (ANILCA) r...
In accordance with the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971, Alaskan Natives have begun throu...
The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 18 December 1971 is the most significant piece of federal...
The reservation of agricultural lands is one of the most urgent, and least recognized, problems fac...
Accompanied by "Orders affecting public lands in Alaska as of June 30, 1958. [Supplement.]" (147 p. ...
This study provides a comprehensive historical examination of the Alaska National Interest Lands Co...
[Introduction: Alaska — The Planned Frontier] -- Land Ownership in Alaska -- Abbreviations [Federal...
P.L. 92-203). Under the first four acts, public lands were distributed to the private sector and sta...
1 ABSTRACT. Land ownership and land management in Alaska have changed dramatically since 1980. Nativ...
After the United States’ purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867, Alaska Native lands have existed in...
A chapter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "This report d...
The inclusion of local residents in public land management decisions is critical to the long-term su...
The Federal government of the United States has, over a number of years, entered into provisional co...
When the U.S. bought Alaska in 1867, it acquired an area twice the size of the 13 original American ...
Rural Alaska land management is complex, especially for tribal members who rely on the harvest of tr...
The Alaska Constitution prevents the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act\u27s (ANILCA) r...
In accordance with the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971, Alaskan Natives have begun throu...
The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 18 December 1971 is the most significant piece of federal...
The reservation of agricultural lands is one of the most urgent, and least recognized, problems fac...
Accompanied by "Orders affecting public lands in Alaska as of June 30, 1958. [Supplement.]" (147 p. ...
This study provides a comprehensive historical examination of the Alaska National Interest Lands Co...
[Introduction: Alaska — The Planned Frontier] -- Land Ownership in Alaska -- Abbreviations [Federal...
P.L. 92-203). Under the first four acts, public lands were distributed to the private sector and sta...
1 ABSTRACT. Land ownership and land management in Alaska have changed dramatically since 1980. Nativ...
After the United States’ purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867, Alaska Native lands have existed in...
A chapter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "This report d...
The inclusion of local residents in public land management decisions is critical to the long-term su...