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As Rural As Remote: Kodiak Archipelago. 4 December 2013 Rural Providers Conference Anchorage, Alaska. M Pamela Bumsted, Ph.D. Sun’aq Tribe of Kodiak.
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As Rural As Remote:Kodiak Archipelago 4 December 2013 Rural Providers Conference Anchorage, Alaska M Pamela Bumsted, Ph.D. Sun’aq Tribe of Kodiak
Kodiak island has always been scrutinized by Subsistence Board to be ineligible for access to subsistence areas under ANILCA VIII. The 2006 hearing was especially distressing. Prior actions, reports, newsclips, surveys were found from our Archives and studied. The ad hoc Rural Roundtable was reactivated. We did our own public involvement for the Subsistence Board. We acquired outside expertise in rural geography. Community meetings and the study group successfully argued for consistent, fair, nonsubjective classification by geography and not by ethnocentric concepts.
State of Alaska DCED http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3APacific_Area_-_The_Imperial_Powers_1939_-_Map.svg
Census not found • decade not found • urban not found • ten not found • non-rural not found • determination not found • community/iesnot found • individual occurs twice • resident/s occurs 28 times
Kodiak Urban Cluster, 2000 In 2000, the Kodiak Urban Cluster extended down into Kodiak Station and had a population of 10,768, making it eligible to be the core of a micropolitan area. Probably because of some slight change in settlement geography, that connection was not there in 2010, thus the urban cluster population dropped below 10,000 and Kodiak lost its status as a micropolitan area.
http://sealibrary.wordpress.com epm@sunaq.org 312 West Marine Way, Kodiak AK 99615 907.486.4449 Sun’aq Ecological Archives & Library SEALibrary