Alaska’s geography—its location, climate, topography, and resources—have driven Alaska’s economy in the past and define and constrain its opportunities for the future. Alaska has abundant natural resources—oil, minerals, forests, fish. In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, Alaska’s strategic location has contributed to the role of the military and more recently the international air cargo industry. Another Alaska natural resource--its natural beauty—represents an increasingly important natural resource. But Alaska’s remoteness from major markets, cold climate, mountainous topography, and permafrost make Alaska a costly place to extract resources compared with other parts of the world
This 16 page document outlines expected trends for Alaska's people and economy between 2001 and 2020...
Presented to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.Northrim Bank. University of Alaska Foundation
Presented at the 7th International Congress Arctic Social Sciences (ICASS VII) Akureyri, IcelandC...
Understanding the composition of the Alaska economy is important for research, policy analysis, and ...
Statewide descriptions of the Alaska economy are dominated by the much larger urban areas and cannot...
What drives Alaska’s economy is new money: money coming in from outside the state. How big the eco...
This publication is part of the Understanding Alaska (UA) project, which is a special series of rese...
Alaska’s natural assets kept Native people alive for centuries, drew fortune-hunters here in the 180...
The structure of the Alaska economy is reflected in the share of personal income and employment attr...
Prepared for a round-table discussion with federal government officials on the National Strategy fo...
The specific objectives of this publication are to: ( 1) present a first look in specific detail at...
Presented at the Council of Petroleum Accountants Annual Meeting.Northrim Bank. University of Alask...
This presentation outlines key developments in Alaska's development and potential directions for fut...
Graduation date: 1965The various elements of physical geography are commonly\ud entertained as facto...
"What is the economic contribution of wilderness and wilderness-protected ecosystems to Alaska’s eco...
This 16 page document outlines expected trends for Alaska's people and economy between 2001 and 2020...
Presented to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.Northrim Bank. University of Alaska Foundation
Presented at the 7th International Congress Arctic Social Sciences (ICASS VII) Akureyri, IcelandC...
Understanding the composition of the Alaska economy is important for research, policy analysis, and ...
Statewide descriptions of the Alaska economy are dominated by the much larger urban areas and cannot...
What drives Alaska’s economy is new money: money coming in from outside the state. How big the eco...
This publication is part of the Understanding Alaska (UA) project, which is a special series of rese...
Alaska’s natural assets kept Native people alive for centuries, drew fortune-hunters here in the 180...
The structure of the Alaska economy is reflected in the share of personal income and employment attr...
Prepared for a round-table discussion with federal government officials on the National Strategy fo...
The specific objectives of this publication are to: ( 1) present a first look in specific detail at...
Presented at the Council of Petroleum Accountants Annual Meeting.Northrim Bank. University of Alask...
This presentation outlines key developments in Alaska's development and potential directions for fut...
Graduation date: 1965The various elements of physical geography are commonly\ud entertained as facto...
"What is the economic contribution of wilderness and wilderness-protected ecosystems to Alaska’s eco...
This 16 page document outlines expected trends for Alaska's people and economy between 2001 and 2020...
Presented to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.Northrim Bank. University of Alaska Foundation
Presented at the 7th International Congress Arctic Social Sciences (ICASS VII) Akureyri, IcelandC...