81. First Nations - Alaska //GRANTEES/alaska Thursday 8/4/2005 53655 AM Association of alaska housing Authorities ESF Census 2000 / Census 2000 http://www.firstnations.org/alaska.asp

HOME RESOURCES RESEARCH MEMBERSHIP ... EMAIL US //GRANTEES/ALASKA Sunday 9/18/2005 7:53:19 AM GRANTEES, ALASKA Alaska Inter-Tribal Council ESF Organizational Effectiveness / Organizational Effectiveness Donna Goldsmith Tel: (907)563-9334 ext. 3004 Fax: (907)563-9337 [Inter-Tribal. 12/20/2000. $65,000] To address strategic planning and organizational capacity building. ESF Start up / Policy Mike Williams Tel: (907)563-9334 ext. 3004 Fax: (907)563-9337 [Inter-Tribal. 8/18/1999. $24,935] To enable participants from ten Alaska villages to travel to Washington DC for five days of activities that will include training on lobbying for subsistence. Association of Alaska Housing Authorities ESF - Census 2000 / Census 2000 Rinna Merculieff Tel: (907)338-3970 Fax: (907)338-4904 [Regional. 4/28/1999. $40,000] Requests $40,000 to conduct coalition building, coordination of activities and tribal support services related to Census 2000. Bristol Bay Native Association Native American Hunger Program / Native American Hunger Program - Philip Morris Rose Heyano Tel: (907)842-4139 Fax: (907)842-4106 [Regional. 1/31/1999. $0]

82. America S Seniors At Www.TodaysSeniorsNetwork.com The Aging and Disability Resource Center Grant Program is part of President AHFC s Senior housing Office was created by the alaska Legislature in 1990 http://todaysseniorsnetwork.com/alaska_grant.htm

var sc_project=387222; var sc_partition=1; America's Seniors at www.TodaysSeniorsNetwork.com Visit our blog at www.TodaysSeniorsNetwork/blogspot.com Today's post: Practice what you preach, Senator Frist: Why we are asking for an up-down vote on prescription drugs! Home Up Accentuate the Positive ... Anti-Aging Products Alaska Grant Better Older Drivers Boomer TV Series Botox ads Mislead British View ... Patriarchial Impact America's Seniors/ TodaysSeniorsNetwork.com Contact us at America's Seniors/ TodaysSeniorsNetwork.com Web TodaysSeniorsNetwork.com AHFC receives Federal grant to develop Aging and Disability Resource Centers ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 27 , 2004 Alaska's senior and disabled populations will soon have access to "one-stop shopping" centers for statewide government and related services through a $799,581 grant to Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC). AHFC was one of 11 states (and the Northern Mariana Islands) to receive the U.S. Health & Human Services grants announced by U.S. Health & Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson. Over the next three years, AHFC's Senior Housing Office will administer the program and partner with the State Independent Living Council (SILC) to develop and manage five Resource Centers at Alaska's existing Centers for Independent Living. The Aging and Disability Resource Center Grant Program is part of President Bush's New Freedom Initiative, which works to overcome barriers to community living for people with disabilities of all ages. Program funding will begin in July 2004.

83. US CODE: Title 12,1715d. Insurance Of Mortgages On Property In Alaska, Guam, Haw and Other Appropriate Types of housing for Indian, Etc., housing programs L. 96–399 directed Secretary of housing and Urban Development to study http://straylight.law.cornell.edu/uscode/uscode12/usc_sec_12_00001715---d000-not

Skip to content US Code collection collection home faq search donate ... SUBCHAPTER II NOTES: Source 63 Stat. 57 65 Stat. 315 66 Stat. 603 67 Stat. 128 ... 104 Stat. 4141 Codification Section is comprised of section 214 of act June 27, 1934, as added by section 2(a) of act Apr. 23, 1949, which insofar as Alaska, Hawaii, and Guam individually are concerned, was, formerly, also set out as sections , and of Title , Territories and Insular Possessions. Section 2(b) of act Apr. 23, 1949, which was formerly classified to sections and of Title 68 Stat. 622 Amendments extended to mobile home courts or parks the special provisions applicable to properties located in Alaska, Guam, or Hawaii. Effective Date of 1988 Amendment Amendment by applicable only with respect to mortgages insured pursuant to conditional commitment issued on or after Feb. 5, 1988, or in accordance with direct endorsement program (24 CFR 200.163), if approved underwriter of mortgagee signs appraisal report for property on or after Feb. 5, 1988, see section 406(d) of , set out as a note under section of this title.

84. State Summary For Alaska VA alaska is also participating in a pilot program in assisted living program and Compensated Work Therapy, a transitional housing program and US http://www1.va.gov/opa/fact/statesum/akss.html

VA Home Page News Releases Fact Sheets Biographies ... Feature Items September 2004 Word Version Alaska and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs General: In 2003, more than 4.8 million people were treated in VA health-care facilities, 3.4 million veterans and survivors received VA disability compensation or pensions, 473,000 used GI Bill education benefits and nearly 2.7 million owned homes purchased with GI Bill home loan benefits. VA spent more than $221 million in Alaska in 2003 to serve about 71,550 veterans who live in the sta te. Last year, 12,248 people received health care and 11,962 veterans and survivors received disability compensation or pension payments from VA in Alaska More than veterans, reservists or survivors used GI Bill payments for their education, owned homes with active VA home loan guarantees and 213 were interred in Ft. Richardson and Sitka national cemeteries. Health Care: One of the most visible of all VA benefits is health care. VA has 158 hospitals, 858 ambulatory care and community-based outpatient clinics, 206 Vet Centers, 133 nursing homes, 42 residential rehabilitation treatment programs and 92 comprehensive home care programs.

85. Central Council - Tlingit&Haida Tribes Of Alaska housing Transportation. housing Improvement Program. Program Purpose The housing Improvement Program (HIP) seeks to assist eligible tribal members with http://www.ccthita.org/housingprogram.html

Home Services Housing Improvement Program Program Purpose The Housing Improvement Program (HIP) seeks to assist eligible tribal members with necessary home repairs to correct health, safety, and sanitary conditions. The program gives priority to applicants of greatest need as determined by income, family size, overcrowding, elderly, handicap, and ineligibility for other housing assistance programs. Program Description The program is based on the policy that every American family should have an opportunity to own a decent home with a suitable living environment. All funds in this program are distributed on a once-in-a-lifetime-award basis; if an applicant has received assistance under this program (after October, 1986), the applicant is ineligible for any future HIP assistance. Goals completion of eight category "A" projects; completion of three category "B" projects; and completion of three category "C" projects. Key Dates Individuals who want to participate in the Housing Improvement Program must fill out a Housing Assistance Application. Applications are received on a year-round basis. The application cut-off date is December 31 each calendar year. Funding Agency and Annual Budget The HIP program is funded by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

86. Central Council - Tlingit & Haida Tribes Of Alaska The housing Improvement Program (HIP) seeks to assist eligible tribal members with The Central Council of Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of alaska http://www.ccthita.org/handt.html

Housing Improvement Program Program Purpose The Housing Improvement Program (HIP) seeks to assist eligible tribal members with necessary home repairs to correct health, safety, and sanitary conditions. The program gives priority to applicants of greatest need as determined by income, family size, overcrowding, elderly, handicap, and ineligibility for other housing assistance programs. Program Description The program is based on the policy that every American family should have an opportunity to own a decent home with a suitable living environment. All funds in this program are distributed on a once-in-a-lifetime-award basis; if an applicant has received assistance under this program (after October, 1986), the applicant is ineligible for any future HIP assistance. Goals completion of eight category "A" projects;

87. Alaska Journal Of Commerce Online alaska Communications Systems Group Inc. has signed an agreement with the Other housing assistance partners participating in the program include the http://www.alaskajournal.com/stories/080705/loc_20050807018.shtml

OAS_AD('TopLeft'); OAS_AD('TopRight'); Home Focus In this Issue Calendar ... Under 40 Choose City Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Deadhorse Denali Park Dillingham Dutch Harbor Fairbanks Galena Haines Homer Juneau Kenai Ketchikan Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Nenana Paxson Petersburg Pribilof Islands Sitka Skagway Soldotna Talkeetna Valdez Wrangell Yakutat Email Newsletter Palm Pilot Delivery Letter to the editor Comments ... Locate a copy Web posted Sunday, August 7, 2005 Alaska Briefs ACS signs contract with AAFES Alaska Communications Systems Group Inc. has signed an agreement with the Army and Air Force Exchange Service to sell ACS products and services on four of the state's military bases. Four stores will open in August and September in base exchanges at Elmendorf Air Force Base and Fort Richardson in Anchorage, as well as on Eielson Air Force Base and Fort Wainwright in Fairbanks. Under the terms of the contract, customers have access to a full line of ACS products and services. Military customers will not be charged a disconnection or reconnection fee when moving from one residence to another on base or post, nor will they be incurred penalties if they deploy or go on temporary duty for more than 60 days. Military exchanges serve more than 84,000 customers in the state, according to Linda Sparks, Alaska business manager for AAFES.

88. The Anchorage Press, In Anchorage Alaska - Flashlightvol14ed15.shtml The Anchorage Press, in Anchorage alaska Anchorage s Most Widely Read Weekly funded “housing Choice” program (formerly called “Section 8” housing). http://www.anchoragepress.com/archives-2005/flashlightvol14ed15.shtml

Submit a classified ad Subscribe Contact Press Online Services ... Home Vol. 14, Ed. 15 April 14 - April 20 2005 FLASHLIGHT Flashlight lettter Governor Frank Murkowski Office of the Governor Box 110001 Juneau, AK 99811 Dear Frank, We thought losing Gregg Renkes to scandal would sap your drive to lobby the legislature against marijuana and Alaskans' right to privacy. Apparently we were wrong. You're still at it. New legislation introduced by your administration is moving through committees in both the State House and Senate. This bill, among other things, would criminalize the possession of less than four ounces of marijuana, and make possessing more than four ounces a felony. Flashlight thinks this bill, and the attitude it represents, is worse for the state than marijuana is, and we beg you to reconsider before your golden legacy is tarnished. Flashlight would like to remind you that instead of this bill protecting us, as you intend, it renders our right to privacy more meaningless than it already is. Flashlight admires the courage it took for Alaska to acknowledge in its founding document the sanctity of our homes and our essential right to privacy. Governments don't often have so much courage or faith in their citizens - the federal government sure doesn't. Did you know that some states even have laws against certain sex-acts between consenting adults in their own homes? Wow! Talk about having no privacy. Flashlight used to tell people that our right to privacy was the single most important thing about Alaska's government. Now we're not sure what to say. You see, Flashlight notices that the only real protection afforded to citizens by the right to privacy has come lately in terms of cannabis. Flashlight suspects that if it weren't for cannabis, Alaskans wouldn't know how to possess or exercise a right to privacy.

89. CFDA Logo Image Of A US Flag Skip Navigation Home FAQ Privacy Indian tribes and alaska Native villages may use block grants to improve the Fire station; housing rehabilitation grant program; cooperative store http://12.46.245.173/pls/portal30/CATALOG.PROGRAM_TEXT_RPT.SHOW?p_arg_names=prog

90. Denali Commission Internet Web Site Denali Commission currently partners with the alaska housing Finance Corporation (AHFC) on an existing teacher housing program. http://www.denali.gov/Resources.cfm?Section=Community_Planning

91. Denali Commission Internet Web Site - Monthly Newsletter Independent Living Projects / Project Manager alaska housing Finance For other questions related to the Elder Supportive housing Program or statewide http://www.denali.gov/Newsletter.cfm?Section=All Sections

92. Alaska Division Of Community Advocacy alaska Economic Development Resource Guide Administrative Agency. US Department of housing and Urban Development (HUD). Program Goals http://www.commerce.state.ak.us/dca/edrg/EDRG_BrowsePage_Template.cfm?Program_Na

93. WPHA History Page In December 1962, PHA announced the first mutual help housing program and in alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian housing was established by Congress in http://www.fcpotawatomi.com/wpha/wspha_hist.html

Federal History Local History THE BEGINNING YEARS 1937 TO 1960 The United States Housing Act of 1937, one of many post-Depression New Deal programs, promised to provide “safe and sanitary” dwellings for America’s poor. The 1937 Housing Act authorized local governments to organize public housing agencies and provided loan funds to these agencies for low-income housing projects. It also permitted the federal government to guarantee these loans and to make yearly payments. In 1949, Congress passed another bill that updated the 1937 Housing Act and addressed the post-World War II housing shortage. The bill renewed the federal commitment to provide safe and sanitary homes to the poor and expanded it to include a “decent home and suitable living environment for all American families”. Indian tribes, however, were ignored in this entire process. This was mostly due to the federal government’s termination policy toward Indian tribes in the 40’s and 50’s, which tried to dissolve the overnment-to-government relationship with tribes and assimilate Indian people into mainstream America. In addition, tribes lacked the experience and influence in constitutional government and policies to assert their housing rights under existing federal and state law. They also lacked the financial capability to finance their own housing programs. THE 1960’s – INDIAN HOUSING BECOMES A FEDERAL PROGRAM In 1961, two major events changed Indian housing. First, the Public Housing Administration (PHA, HUD’s predecessor) recognized tribal governments as local governing bodies that could establish Indian housing authorities (IHAs) under tribal law by approving a tribal ordinance. This meant that Indians on reservation and trust lands became formally “eligible” through the IHA’s for publicly assisted housing programs, which the rest of the U.S. had been accessing for 25 years. With this ruling, the first IHA was created when the Oglala Sioux tribe on the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota created the first IHA under tribal law in August 1961.

94. 2005-2006 UAF Catalog Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station alaska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Applying for Admission Certificate or Associate Degree programs http://www.uaf.edu/catalog/

Advanced Search 2005-2006 UAF Catalog The General Catalog is your complete guide to studying at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The catalog includes information on admission and graduation requirements, the academic calendar, and program and course listings for certificate, associate, bachelor's, master's and Ph.D degree students. The General Catalog is updated each academic year to reflect changes in academic rules and degree requirements. If you are looking for a different academic year than the one listed above, view our archived catalogs For more information about UAF, visit our online virtual tour QuickJump COURSE DESCRIPTIONS OVERVIEW Academic Calendar Welcome to UAF Accreditation Degrees and Programs at a Glance UAF at a Glance The UAF Experience Campuses Colleges and Schools Research Institutes and Centers GETTING STARTED Applying for Admission: Certificate or Associate Degree Program Applying for Admission: Baccalaureate Degree Program Applying for Admission: Graduate Degree Program Applying for Admission: International Students Undergraduate Course Placement and Transfer Credits Registration COSTS AND ACCOMMODATIONS Tuition and Fees Financial Aid Housing Dining Services SERVICES AND RESOURCES ACADEMICS AND REGULATIONS CERTIFICATES AND ASSOCIATE DEGREES How to Earn a Certificate or Associate Degree BACCALAUREATE DEGREES How to Earn a Baccalaureate Degree Pre-Professional Opportunities GRADUATE DEGREES How to Earn a Graduate Degree COURSE DESCRIPTIONS How to Read the Course Descriptions Courses UAF FACULTY AND STAFF

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