FROM THE ARCHIVE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2001 Pleasing Alaska Natives, the Federal Subsistence Board on Tuesday designated the Copper River and the upper Kenai River and other federal waters on the Kenai Peninsula as a subsistence area. The board established a subsistence for salmon, trout, Dolly Varden and char on federal waters on the Kenai and the west side of Cook Inlet. The board also established subsistence for fish wheels un an area formerly reserved for dipnetters. The changes won't happen immediately, said federal officials. Federal law requires a priority for Natives. State law has conflicted, leading to a protracted court battle against an Athabaskan grandmother. Gov. Tony Knowles (D) subsequently dropped an appeal of the case to the Supreme Court. Get the Story:
Upper Kenai River to open for subsistence (Anchorage Daily News 12/12) Relevant Links:
Subsistence Amendment, Alaska Governor Tony Knowles - http://www.gov.state.ak.us/subsistence_amendment
Native subsistence rights, Native American Rights Fund - http://www.narf.org/pubs/justice/1999SPRING/spring1999.htm
Alaska Federation of Natives - http://www.akfednatives.org
Katie John et al. v. State of Alaska - http://www.mountainstateslegal.org/legal_cases.cfm?legalcaseid=64 Related Stories:
Separate appeal of Katie John denied (11/27)
Knowles sets Native priorities (11/14)
Native subsistence proposal advanced (11/7)
Alaska losing subsistence game (11/5)
Subsistence amendment seeing delay (10/30)
Questions raised on subsistence (10/29)
AFN honors Elder of the Year (10/29)
AFN kicks off, Katie John revered (10/26)
Health issues talk of AFN (10/26)
Alaska Natives testify on racism (10/26)
Native dance event at AFN (10/24)
Alaska Native conference kicks off (10/23)
Alaska Native convention to meet (10/22)
Subsistence hearing scheduled (10/19)
Alaska lawmakers miss Katie John appea (10/15)
Subsistence amendment drafted (10/12)
Lawmakers want to appeal Katie John (10/5)
Alaska subsistence panel meets (9/25)
Poll: Alaskans want subsistence vote (9/17)
Group wants Katie John appealed (9/14)
Alaska subsistence panel to meet (9/11)
Knowles criticized for Katie John decision (8/29)
Alaska won't appeal Native rights case (8/28)
Subsistence summit changes little (8/27)
March held for Native subsistence (8/22)
Subsistence summit calls for changes (8/17)
Subsistence summit begins in Alaska (8/16) More on Katie John:
Katie John case having effects (5/11)
Alaska Native subsistence case upheld (5/8)
Norton cutting old associations (1/25)
Norton's legal work criticized (1/12)
Alaska Native elder dies (12/4)
Subsistence approved on Alaska waters
Facebook TwitterWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2001 Pleasing Alaska Natives, the Federal Subsistence Board on Tuesday designated the Copper River and the upper Kenai River and other federal waters on the Kenai Peninsula as a subsistence area. The board established a subsistence for salmon, trout, Dolly Varden and char on federal waters on the Kenai and the west side of Cook Inlet. The board also established subsistence for fish wheels un an area formerly reserved for dipnetters. The changes won't happen immediately, said federal officials. Federal law requires a priority for Natives. State law has conflicted, leading to a protracted court battle against an Athabaskan grandmother. Gov. Tony Knowles (D) subsequently dropped an appeal of the case to the Supreme Court. Get the Story:
Upper Kenai River to open for subsistence (Anchorage Daily News 12/12) Relevant Links:
Subsistence Amendment, Alaska Governor Tony Knowles - http://www.gov.state.ak.us/subsistence_amendment
Native subsistence rights, Native American Rights Fund - http://www.narf.org/pubs/justice/1999SPRING/spring1999.htm
Alaska Federation of Natives - http://www.akfednatives.org
Katie John et al. v. State of Alaska - http://www.mountainstateslegal.org/legal_cases.cfm?legalcaseid=64 Related Stories:
Separate appeal of Katie John denied (11/27)
Knowles sets Native priorities (11/14)
Native subsistence proposal advanced (11/7)
Alaska losing subsistence game (11/5)
Subsistence amendment seeing delay (10/30)
Questions raised on subsistence (10/29)
AFN honors Elder of the Year (10/29)
AFN kicks off, Katie John revered (10/26)
Health issues talk of AFN (10/26)
Alaska Natives testify on racism (10/26)
Native dance event at AFN (10/24)
Alaska Native conference kicks off (10/23)
Alaska Native convention to meet (10/22)
Subsistence hearing scheduled (10/19)
Alaska lawmakers miss Katie John appea (10/15)
Subsistence amendment drafted (10/12)
Lawmakers want to appeal Katie John (10/5)
Alaska subsistence panel meets (9/25)
Poll: Alaskans want subsistence vote (9/17)
Group wants Katie John appealed (9/14)
Alaska subsistence panel to meet (9/11)
Knowles criticized for Katie John decision (8/29)
Alaska won't appeal Native rights case (8/28)
Subsistence summit changes little (8/27)
March held for Native subsistence (8/22)
Subsistence summit calls for changes (8/17)
Subsistence summit begins in Alaska (8/16) More on Katie John:
Katie John case having effects (5/11)
Alaska Native subsistence case upheld (5/8)
Norton cutting old associations (1/25)
Norton's legal work criticized (1/12)
Alaska Native elder dies (12/4)
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