04/12/2024 03:30 PM Senate RESOURCES
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB171 | |
| Confirmation Hearing(s) | |
| Adjourn |
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| += | SB 171 | TELECONFERENCED | |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
SENATE RESOURCES STANDING COMMITTEE
April 12, 2024
3:57 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator Cathy Giessel, Co-Chair
Senator Scott Kawasaki
Senator James Kaufman
Senator Forrest Dunbar
Senator Matt Claman
MEMBERS ABSENT
Senator Click Bishop, Co-Chair
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
SENATE BILL NO. 171
"An Act changing the residency requirements for sport fishing,
hunting, and trapping privileges; and providing for an effective
date."
- MOVED SB 171 OUT OF COMMITTEE
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S):
Regulatory Commission of Alaska
John Espindola - Eagle River
- CONFIRMATION ADVANCED
Board of Fisheries
Marit Carlson-Van Dort - Anchorage
- CONFIRMATION ADVANCED
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: SB 171
SHORT TITLE: RESIDENCY REQ: HUNTING, TRAPPING, FISHING
SPONSOR(s): SENATOR(s) BJORKMAN
01/16/24 (S) PREFILE RELEASED 1/8/24
01/16/24 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/16/24 (S) RES, FIN
02/16/24 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/16/24 (S) Heard & Held
02/16/24 (S) (RES)
03/01/24 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
03/01/24 (S) Heard & Held
03/01/24 (S) MINUTE(RES)
04/12/24 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
WITNESS REGISTER
JOHN ESPINDOLA, Appointee
Eagle River, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's appointee to the
Regulatory Commission of Alaska.
MARIT CARLSON-VAN DORT, Chair
Board of Fisheries
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as the governor's appointee to the
Board of Fisheries.
THOMAS TILDEN, representing self
Dillingham, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
MONTE ROBERTS, Kenai River Professional Guide Association
Soldotna, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
BILL STOLTZE, representing self
Chugiak, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
CHARLES LEAN, Northern Norton Sound F&G Advisory Committee
Nome, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
HAL SHEPHERD, Consultant
Norton Bay Watershed Council
Homer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
GALE VICK, representing self
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
GAYLE HOSETH, Curyung Tribal Council
Dillingham, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
GARVIN FEDERENKO, President and CEO
Bristol Bay Native Association
Dillingham, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
FORREST BRADEN, Executive Director
Southeast Alaska Guides Organization
Ketchikan, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
RACHEL DONKERSLOOT, Fishery Policy Advisor
Lake and Peninsula Borough
Aniak, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
BENJAMIN MALLOT, Alaska Federation of Natives
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
NANCY HILSTRAND, Pioneer Alaskan Fisheries, Inc.
Seldovia, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
ALLAN CROOKSTON, Tide Chaser Fisheries
Kenai, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointment
of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
ACTION NARRATIVE
3:57:44 PM
CO-CHAIR CATHY GIESSEL called the Senate Resources Standing
Committee meeting to order at 3:57 p.m. Present at the call to
order were Senators Claman, Kawasaki, Kaufman, Dunbar, and Co-
Chair Giessel. Senator Wielechowski arrived thereafter.
SB 171-RESIDENCY REQ: HUNTING, TRAPPING, FISHING
3:58:18 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL announced the consideration of SENATE BILL NO.
171 "An Act changing the residency requirements for sport
fishing, hunting, and trapping privileges; and providing for an
effective date."
3:58:56 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL solicited the will of the committee.
3:58:59 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN moved to report SB 171, work order 33-LS1123\A,
from committee with individual recommendations and attached
fiscal note(s).
3:59:13 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL found no objection and SB 171 was reported from
the Senate Resources Standing Committee.
^CONFIRMATION HEARING(s)
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S)
REGULATORY COMMISSION OF ALASKA
BOARD OF FISHERIES
3:59:25 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL announced the consideration of the governor's
appointee for the Regulatory Commission of Alaska (RCA).
4:00:03 PM
JOHN ESPINDOLA, Appointee, Eagle River, Alaska, Testified as the
governor's appointee to the Regulatory Commission of Alaska. He
said he was appointed to serve the remainder of Commissioner Dan
Sullivan's term, which expires March 1, 2025. He shared a brief
life and work history, noting his membership in the Pueblo of
Laguna tribe and 18 years spent living on the Laguna reservation
in New Mexico. He shared that he attended the University of New
Mexico and received a bachelor's degree in political science
with a minor in Native American studies. He and his family moved
to Eagle River, Alaska in 2015. He shared his experience working
for a residential and commercial plumbing and heating
contractor. He became a journeyman gasfitter and was promoted to
company vice president. He briefly described the work he did
while in this position. He was later recruited to a large
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW)
electrical contractor, where he managed a newly established
mechanical division. He briefly described the work done while in
this position.
4:01:31 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI joined the meeting.
4:01:40 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA listed the professional licenses he has received
and noted active licenses. He said he was appointed to the
Albuquerque Energy Council in 2008 and briefly described the
work he did while in this position. He said that, throughout his
professional career in New Mexico, he was actively involved with
his tribe and briefly described the positions he held on a
variety of tribal boards. He resigned from his position with the
Pueblo of Laguna Utility Authority in 2018 to take a position
with the Dunleavy administration. He was appointed to the
Regulatory Commission of Alaska (RCA) in 2023. He briefly
described his work in the governor's office.
4:03:54 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA discussed how his prior work experience has
qualified him for the role of RCA Commissioner. He directed
attention to his management experience in both the private
sector and within tribal agencies. He highlighted his financial
aptitude, a proficiency in reviewing legal, operational, and
regulatory documents, as well as his experience navigating
discussions between tribal governments and federal agencies. He
then discussed how his work in the governor's office helped to
prepare him for the role of RCA Commissioner. He explained that,
while much of the work was behind the scenes, he supported
efforts to manage every natural disaster and community emergency
that impacted the state and offered several examples. He shared
his vision for Alaska, which includes a focus on diversifying
energy resources and economic drivers. He shared his belief that
the key to a diverse economy is energy availability,
reliability, and affordability. He briefly discussed the
importance of curbing outmigration and providing Alaskans with a
stable cost of living and economic certainty. He stated that, as
RCA commissioner, he would continue to balance the public
interest with the matters that come before the commission.
4:06:40 PM
SENATOR KAUFMAN said that he received an excellent letter of
recommendation for Mr. Espindola's ability to absorb the
complexities that come before RCA. He expressed his belief that
this appointee is the right person for the position.
4:07:48 PM
SENATOR KAWASAKI pointed out the qualification requirements for
this role and asked whether Mr. Espindola's experience fits
these requirements.
4:08:33 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that he meets the minimum requirements of
AS 42.04.020 and pointed to more than ten years of executive
management in business, as well as nearly five years working in
public administration for the executive branch. He also
highlighted eighteen years of experience serving on government
boards.
4:09:09 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked for additional detail on the work Mr.
Espindola did for the City of Albuquerque Energy Council.
4:09:26 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that he helped the city decide which
projects to pursue when utilizing American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act (ARRA) funding and offered examples.
4:09:57 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked how often the board met and if it was
a paid position.
4:10:05 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that it was an unpaid position and the
board met once per month. Meetings lasted approximately 4-6
hours.
4:10:21 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked about the work done for the Pueblo of
Laguna Utility Authority.
4:10:33 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that this was a more involved role. He
explained that the Pueblo of Laguna Utility Authority sometimes
met weekly and he received a small stipend.
4:10:50 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked for additional information regarding
his work for the Pueblo of Laguna Utility Authority.
4:10:54 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA briefly described the work he did for the Utility
Authority. This included helping the tribe develop its own
internet service provider and procure a $70 million grant to
rework the tribe's water system.
4:11:39 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked what the appointment process for
these boards entailed.
4:11:49 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that for the Pueblo of Laguna Utility
Authority, he was appointed by the village council, and this was
approved by the governor of the pueblo.
4:11:59 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked about the process for the City of
Albuquerque Energy Council.
4:12:05 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that he was nominated by a department
within the City of Albuquerque and was then appointed by the
mayor and confirmed by city council.
4:12:20 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN asked how long he has served on RCA.
4:12:33 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that he has been serving on RCA since June
12, 2023.
4:12:40 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN asked about his experience on RCA.
4:12:46 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that it has been a phenomenal experience
that has allowed him to take a deep dive into all aspects of the
state's utilities. He commented that there are hundreds of pages
in statute and regulation that dictate what is done - and he has
been working his way through these.
4:13:22 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN asked if it has been a steep learning curve or if
he has been familiar with some topics as a result of past board
service.
4:13:40 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that there has been a learning curve with
respect to understanding statutes and regulations; however, he
would not characterize it as "steep."
4:13:55 PM
SENATOR DUNBAR said he has heard of a number of professional
staff vacancies at RCA. He asked how this has impacted RCA and
whether there are plans to resolve the issue.
4:14:28 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied that managing operations of the commission
falls to the chairman, not to the commissioner. However, he
asked to be more involved with recruitment and public outreach
efforts. He said that RCA has been actively looking at job fairs
in an attempt to recruit for open positions. He pointed out that
this is an industry-wide issue that also effects many other
sectors. He stated that Alaska offers schedule flexibility and
hybrid work and RCA is working to incentivize more staff to join
the commission. He commented that all industries are facing
similar staffing challenges.
4:15:18 PM
SENATOR DUNBAR asked if all the vacant positions were put out
for hire.
4:15:24 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied no.
4:15:39 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL directed attention to the RCA Commissioner
qualification requirements and asked if there are any other
commissioners serving with the required law experience.
4:16:17 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied no.
4:16:25 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL asked if there are any commissioners serving
with the required engineering experience.
4:16:32 PM
MR. ESPINDOLA replied he does not believe so.
4:16:44 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL commented that this may highlight the concerns
that some have with respect to RCA and the qualifications for
filling seats on the commission.
4:17:12 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL opened public testimony on the confirmation of
Mr. Espindola; finding none, she closed public testimony.
4:17:51 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL announced the consideration of a governor's
appointee to the Board of Fisheries.
4:18:25 PM
MARIT CARLSON-VAN DORT, Chair, Board of Fisheries, Anchorage,
Alaska, testified as the governor's appointee to the Board of
Fisheries. She said she is a lifelong Alaskan and shared a brief
life history, including 13 summers spent working on seine boats.
She shared that this, along with her experience as a lifelong
subsistence user, inspired her interest in ecology and the
science of the natural world. She detailed her educational
background and work experience. She stated that Alaska's methods
of protection, management, and use of natural resources has long
been of particular interest and she worked on these issues
during her tenure as a legislative staffer and later as a
legislative liaison for the Alaska Department of Environmental
Conservation. She said her work has switched to the private
sector but she continues to focus on public and government
affairs. She briefly listed the areas she focuses on in her work
and described her role in her current position as the President
and chief executive officer (CEO) of Far West, Inc.
4:21:00 PM
MS. CARLSON-VAN DORT said that her interest in serving on the
Board of Fisheries (BOF) stems from the significant changes in
Alaskan fish populations - and their behaviors - in recent
years. She expressed interest in understanding what is causing
these changes and ensuring that fisheries management policies
are appropriately responsive to local observations and
scientific data. She emphasized the importance of managing for
long-term sustainability. She said that this means ensuring that
there are sufficient numbers of fish returning and reproducing
to replenish wild populations; managing for a sustainable
surplus, and upholding Alaskans' subsistence use priority. She
expressed full support of Alaska's commercial fishing industry.
She stated that she understands the importance of subsistence,
commercial, sport fishing, and personal use fisheries to the
culture and economies of Alaska's communities - particularly in
rural communities.
4:22:25 PM
MS. CARLSON-VAN DORT said that, during her time on the board,
she worked hard to develop relationships with resource users and
make herself available to individuals and groups. She detailed
the various organizations, groups, and individuals that she has
met with. She said that fisheries participants - and those
concerned about Alaska's fisheries - deserve no less than
someone who is going to do their best to be available to them.
MS. CARLSON-VAN DORT said that this can be a very daunting task,
often fraught with disagreement and disappointment; however, the
best she can do is to communicate, remain honest, and maintain
focus on what is best for the fish. She opined that the board's
greatest challenge is how to manage in the interest of
conservation while satisfying the needs of various user groups.
She stated that decisions need to be based on sound, defensible
science in addition to valuable local and traditional knowledge.
She shared her belief that local and traditional knowledge is an
important part of the best available science. She stated that
collective goals need to ensure healthy ecosystems and long-term
sustainability of Alaska's resources. She stated that Alaska's
fish have provided her with a great deal and she expressed a
desire to give back by continuing service on the board.
4:24:45 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN asked if this would be her second term on the
board.
4:24:53 PM
MS. CARLSON-VAN DORT replied that it would be her second full
term on the board and explained that in 2019 she was appointed
and completed a partial (2-year) term.
4:25:12 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN surmised that she understands the work required
and would not seek reappointment if she was not willing to
continue.
4:25:35 PM
SENATOR DUNBAR expressed concern with the collapse in fish
stocks across the state and asked what this could be attributed
to.
4:26:03 PM
MS. CARLSON-VAN DORT replied that this is a complex question
with a multi-faceted answer. She shared her belief that there is
a lot that is unknown. She said she feels encouraged by the work
the department is doing to better understand what is happening
in the marine environment during the life cycle of the effected
salmon species. She referred to Dr. Katie Howard's work with
chum and king salmon and stated that this is much needed and
fascinating. She suggested that a better understanding of
genetics would provide much needed information for future
planning and sustainability. She surmised that ecological
concerns (e.g. climate change) and fisheries have an impact;
however, she reiterated that there is a lot that is unknown that
the board must continue to explore.
4:27:29 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL opened public testimony on the confirmation of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
4:28:09 PM
THOMAS TILDEN, representing self, Dillingham, Alaska, testified
in support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. He said
he has been a commercial fishing since 1963 and is a subsistence
fisherman. He gave a brief history of his fishing experience. He
expressed support for the confirmation and shared his belief
that Ms. Carlson-Van Dort is qualified to make important
fisheries decisions. He stated that Alaskan fisheries are
changing and need someone like Ms. Carlson-Van Dort to make the
right decisions that will ensure fisheries remain a renewable
resource. He expressed concern with various fisheries across the
state. He reiterated that Alaskan fisheries need someone who is
qualified and knowledgeable about the issues.
4:29:52 PM
MONTE ROBERTS, Kenai River Professional Guide Association,
Soldotna, Alaska, testified in support of the appointment of Ms.
Carlson-Van Dort. He said that she has been accessible and puts
in the work required. He referred to an Upper Cook Inlet board
meeting in which she championed the chinook species management
concern recovery plan - for which she carried much of the
burden. He emphasized that she was able to successfully work
with all user groups. He shared his belief that Ms. Carlson-Van
Dort should be held as the example of what the board needs and
referred to her knowledge, experience, hard work, and process
experience as evidence that she is an asset to the board. He
added that not all board appointees fit this description.
4:31:41 PM
BILL STOLTZE, representing self, Chugiak, Alaska, testified in
support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. He said she
"merit" is a good word to describe her and the work she has
done. He said he has participated in three Cook Inlet cycles
while she has been on the board, along with other issues and
fisheries issues. He stated that, even if he disagrees with her
on a particular issue, she reaches her decisions based on
thoughtfulness, deliberation, science-based research. He
commented that her decisions are not always popular; however,
she is a guardian of the resource. He commented that she is
skilled at holding businesslike, efficient board meetings.
4:33:44 PM
CHARLES LEAN, Northern Norton Sound F&G Advisory Committee,
Nome, Alaska, testified in support of the appointment of Ms.
Carlson-Van Dort. He said he is a retired fisheries biologist
and has been participating in fisheries board meetings for 45
years. He said Ms. Carlson-Van Dort is a respected and
experienced board member who has the necessary credentials and
knowledge. He added that she has made a strong effort to make
board meetings accessible to all, including those who have
little experience of board meetings. He noted that Ms. Carlson-
Van Dort has made an effort to incorporate traditional knowledge
into the Northern Fisheries management practices, which
strengthens the peer-review process and keeps the management on
track with what the public would like to see from the fisheries
resources. He stated that her efforts have helped to build
confidence in the BOF process and in the decisions made by the
board.
4:35:44 PM
HAL SHEPHERD, Consultant, Norton Bay Watershed Council, Homer,
Alaska, testified in support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-
Van Dort. He spoke to Ms. Carlson-Van Dort's extensive work
experience, leadership, and strategic vision, as well as her
ability to navigate extremely complex fisheries management
issues. He said that she is an expert in Alaska's Department of
Environmental Conservation and previously worked with the state
legislature. He continued to list several more areas of
expertise, including regional affairs, external relations, and
environmental management. He noted that she has worked in both
the private and public sectors. He emphasized the crisis faced
by fisheries in Alaska and the concerns this raises. He stated
that Ms. Carlson-Van Dort is able to bring in a unique
perspective that is much needed.
4:37:55 PM
GALE VICK, representing self, Fairbanks, Alaska, testified in
support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. She said she
is a fisheries policy consultant and former commercial fisherman
who has lived in Alaska for 65 years. She added that she is on
two committees that are supportive of appointing Ms. Carlson-Van
Dort. She shared that she has worked with her for several years
and expressed confidence in her abilities and knowledge of
fisheries issues.
4:39:32 PM
GAYLE HOSETH, Curyung Tribal Council, Dillingham, Alaska,
testified in support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
She said that the Curyung Tribal Council also supported Ms.
Carlson-Van Dort's appointment in 2021. She shared her belief
that she is an exceptional candidate and reiterated her support.
4:41:09 PM
GARVIN FEDERENKO, President and CEO, Bristol Bay Native
Association, Dillingham, Alaska, testified in support of the
appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. He said that, as a member
of the BOF, she has handled demanding situations with
professionalism and tact. He briefly shared the various reasons
why he believes she is a good candidate.
4:42:10 PM
FORREST BRADEN, Executive Director, Southeast Alaska Guides
Organization, Ketchikan, Alaska, testified in support of the
appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. He said that Southeast
Alaska Guides Organization (SEGO) represents around 300
saltwater guided sport fishing and lodge businesses, with over
600 active charter boats from Yakutat to Ketchikan. He stated
that it is important for BOF to function well. He shared his
belief that Ms. Carlson-Van Dort has served the board extremely
well and briefly described her abilities, emphasizing her
knowledge of fisheries issues.
4:44:18 PM
RACHEL DONKERSLOOT, Fishery Policy Advisor, Lake and Peninsula
Borough, Aniak, Alaska, testified in support of the appointment
of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. She shared her understanding that Ms.
Carlson-Van Dort is now the longest serving member of BOF. She
expressed appreciation for her leadership and emphasized the
value of including traditional knowledge and diversity to the
board. She said that she is highly qualified and reiterated
support for her confirmation to BOF.
4:45:42 PM
BENJAMIN MALLOT, Alaska Federation of Natives, Anchorage,
Alaska, testified in support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-
Van Dort. He gave a brief explanation of Alaska Federation of
Natives (AFN) and the populations served. He shared several
reasons for AFNs support of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort and emphasized
the value of the incorporation of traditional knowledge into the
BOF process.
4:47:03 PM
NANCY HILSTRAND, Pioneer Alaskan Fisheries, Inc., Seldovia,
Alaska, testified in support of the appointment of Ms. Carlson-
Van Dort. She said she has participated in the BOF process since
1982 and shared a brief history of her experience in the Alaskan
fishing industry. She shared her belief that Ms. Carlson-Van
Dort's actions on BOF have been very thoughtful, balanced, and
fair. She added that she asks complex questions to ensure that
BOF decisions are well-researched and emphasized the importance
of this practice. She shared her belief that Ms. Carlson-Van
Dort is an asset to BOF and the state of Alaska.
4:48:07 PM
ALLAN CROOKSTON, Tide Chaser Fisheries, Kenai, Alaska, testified
in opposition to the appointment of Ms. Carlson-Van Dort. He
briefly shared a history of his work in Alaskan fisheries. He
said he has met with Ms. Carlson-Van Dort several times and
expressed appreciation for those dialogues. However, he shared
his belief that she has been strongly opposed to working with
setnetters. He offered several examples to support this claim,
including decreases to mesh size, number of nets, and number of
nets per permit holder, and number of hours fished. He stated
that this has been detrimental to east side setnetters and
reiterated his opposition to this appointment.
4:50:15 PM
CO-CHAIR GIESSEL closed public testimony on the confirmation of
Ms. Carlson-Van Dort.
4:50:25 PM
SENATOR CLAMAN stated that in accordance with AS 39.05.080, the
Senate Resources Standing Committee reviewed the following and
recommends the appointments be forwarded to a joint session for
consideration:
Regulatory Commission of Alaska
John Espindola - Eagle River
Board of Fisheries
Marit Carlson-Van Dort - Anchorage
SENATOR CLAMAN reminded members that signing the report(s)
regarding appointments to boards and commissions in no way
reflects individual members' approval or disapproval of the
appointees; the nominations are merely forwarded to the full
legislature for confirmation or rejection.
4:51:21 PM
There being no further business to come before the committee,
Co-Chair Giessel adjourned the Senate Resources Standing
Committee meeting at 4:51 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB 171 Public Testimony as of 04.11.24.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |
SB 171 |
| Board of Fisheries Appointee Marit Carlson-Van Dort Application, Resume.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Regulatory Commission of Alaska Appointee John Espindola Public Testimony.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Public Testimony Marit Carlson Van-Dort Board of Fisheries Appointee.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Letters of Support Marit Carlson Van-Dort Board of Fisheries.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Regulatory Commission of Alaska Appointee John Espindola Resume.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |
|
| Public Testimony Additional Marit Carlson Van-Dort Board of Fisheries.pdf |
SRES 4/12/2024 3:30:00 PM |