Legislature(2021 - 2022)BUTROVICH 205
04/14/2021 03:30 PM Senate RESOURCES
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| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| Confirmation Hearing(s) | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
SENATE RESOURCES STANDING COMMITTEE
April 14, 2021
3:33 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator Joshua Revak, Chair
Senator Peter Micciche, Vice Chair
Senator Gary Stevens
Senator Natasha von Imhof
Senator Jesse Kiehl
Senator Scott Kawasaki
MEMBERS ABSENT
Senator Click Bishop
OTHER LEGISLATORS PRESENT
Representative Mike Cronk
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S)
Big Game Commercial Services Board
Martin Boniek - Glennallen
- CONFIRMATION ADVANCED
Board of Game
Jerry Burnett - Juneau
Stanley Hoffman - Bethel
Jacob Fletcher - Palmer
Lynn Keogh Jr. - Anchorage
- CONFIRMATIONS ADVANCED
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
No previous action to record
WITNESS REGISTER
JACOB FLETCHER, Appointee
Board of Game
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Talkeetna, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Board of Game.
LYNN KEOGH JR., Appointee
Board of Game
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Board of Game.
STANLEY L. HOFFMAN Jr., Appointee
Board of Game
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Bethel, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Board of Game.
JERRY BURNETT, Appointee
Board of Game
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Board of Game.
MARTIN BONIEK, Appointee
Big Game Commercial Services Board
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Glennallen, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Big Game
Commercial Services Board.
ROD ARNO, Policy Director
Alaska Outdoor Council (AOC)
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: On behalf of AOC, testified in support of
all Governor Dunleavy's appointments to the Board of Game.
KENNY BARBER, representing self
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointments of
Lynn Keogh Jr. and Stanley Hoffman Jr. to the Board of Game.
JIM KOWALSKY, Chair
Alaskans for Wildlife (AFW)
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointment
of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game.
MARK RICHARDS, Executive Director
Resident Hunters of Alaska (RHA)
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointments
of Lynn Keogh Jr. and Jacob Fletcher to the Board of Game.
KNEELAND TAYLOR, representing self
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointment
of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game.
LORRAINE TEMPLE, representing self
Cooper Landing, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointment
of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game.
WAYNE KUBAT, Vice President
Alaska Professional Hunter Association (APHA)
Wasilla, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the current
appointments to the Board of Game and the Big Game Commercial
Services Board.
NICOLE SCHMITT, Executive Director
Alaska Wildlife Alliance (AWA)
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in opposition to the appointment
of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game.
JACOB BARRETTE, representing self
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of the appointment of
Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game.
ACTION NARRATIVE
3:33:13 PM
CHAIR JOSHUA REVAK called the Senate Resources Standing
Committee meeting to order at 3:33 p.m. Present at the call to
order were Senators Kawasaki, Kiehl, Stevens, and Chair Revak.
Senator Micciche arrived soon thereafter.
CHAIR REVAK recognized that Representative Cronk was in the
audience.
^CONFIRMATION HEARING(S)
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S)
Board of Game
Big Game Commercial Services Board
3:33:50 PM
CHAIR REVAK announced the consideration of Governor's Appointees
to the Board of Game and the Big Game Commercial Services Board.
He stated that the primary function of the Board of Game is to
conserve and develop Alaska's game resources. The board is
charged with making allocative decisions and the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) is responsible for
management based on those decisions.
CHAIR REVAK asked Jacob Fletcher to provide a brief background
and tell the committee about his interest in serving on the
Board of Game.
3:35:27 PM
JACOB FLETCHER, Appointee, Board of Game, Alaska Department of
Fish and Game, Talkeetna, Alaska, related that he and his wife
own a big game guiding business that primarily operates on
Kodiak Island in the spring and fall. In the summer he works as
a jet boat operator and in the winter he works for a kennel. He
and his family are avid outdoors people who predominantly
consume wild game. For more than 20 years he has worked as a
packer, assistant guide, and a registered guide, so he is
familiar with the implementation of game regulations in the
field. He committed to work hard to be a conscientious and
effective member of the Board of Game.
3:36:33 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE joined the committee.
CHAIR REVAK asked him to address the concern that the board is
weighted in favor of commercial interests.
MR. FLETCHER responded that he is first and foremost a resident
hunter, and he is also a guide. He offered his belief that there
was a big difference between a registered guide who operates and
signs contracts in the field and the kind of guide he is or
somebody who holds an assistant guide license or a class A
assistant guide license.
3:38:40 PM
SENATOR KIEHL asked what issues or initiatives he planned to
pursue as a member of the board.
MR. FLETCHER answered he did not have a specific issue to pursue
at this time, but he would rely on the advisory committees.
CHAIR REVAK thanked him for being willing to serve. He asked
Lynn Keogh Jr. to provide a brief background and tell the
committee about his interest in serving on the Board of Game.
3:40:59 PM
LYNN KEOGH JR., Appointee, Board of Game, Alaska Department of
Fish and Game, Anchorage, Alaska, stated that he and his wife
have owned and operated a fishing charter company on the Kenai
Peninsula for more than 30 years. He commercial shrimps in
Prince William Sound in the spring and he is a registered
hunting guide. He clarified that he has not contracted hunts for
more than 20 years. He does one hunt every fall for
supplementary income and to cover licensing costs. He traps in
the winter and was chair of the Southcentral Alaska Trappers
Association for 10 years. He believes in resident opportunity.
He has no wildlife violations but he did have a motor violation
on the Kenai River in 2007 and a second for violating his
commercial operator permit. Both citations were related to the
same incident; he pleaded no contest and paid the fine. He
relayed that he had attended and participated in Board of Game
meetings since he first attended with his father.
3:42:54 PM
SENATOR KIEHL asked what issues or initiatives he planned to
pursue as a member of the board.
MR. KEOGH answered that he would represent the resource first
and users second, starting with subsistence, followed by
resident then nonresident if there was a harvestable surplus.
3:43:31 PM
SENATOR KIEHL remarked that order of operation would be a
dramatic shift in a number of hunts. He asked if he would
propose that on a statewide basis or in particular areas.
MR. KEOGH replied it would be case-by-case.
SENATOR KIEHL commented on the number of emails from
constituents in opposition to having additional guides. He asked
Mr. Keogh how he sees the balance of interests on the Board of
Game and his role in that, should he be confirmed.
MR. KEOGH offered his belief that diversity on the board is very
important. He described his guiding as minimal, often consisting
of just one moose hunt in the fall.
3:46:06 PM
SENATOR KIEHL asked if he thought that point of view was
underrepresented on the board today.
MR. KEOGH answered he would not necessarily represent that point
of view. Rather, he would be representing resident hunters and
trappers and subsistence users. He stated that he participates
in those activities far more than as a hunting guide.
CHAIR REVAK thanked him for being willing to serve. He asked
Stanley Hoffman to provide a brief background and tell the
committee about his interest in continuing to serve on the Board
of Game.
3:47:31 PM
STANLEY L. HOFFMAN Jr., Appointee, Board of Game, Alaska
Department of Fish and Game, Bethel, Alaska, stated that he was
born and raised on the Kuskokwim River, first in McGrath and
later in Bethel. His family relies on subsistence hunting and
fishing as their main source of food. In the past, he was a
registered assistant guide and commercial fisherman, but not now
that he lives and works in Bethel. He is honored to have served
on the Board of Game since 2008. His life and work experience
have given him a well-rounded perspective to represent Alaskans
on this board. He appreciates the need for clear policies and
responsible regulations, as well as the importance of having a
veteran on the board who can speak with firsthand knowledge
about past board actions. He has a broad perspective and he
enjoys listening to the committee, the department, and the
public on all aspects of game issues.
3:49:33 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE asked if he was related to Senator Lyman
Hoffman.
MR. HOFFMAN replied Senator Hoffman is his father's cousin.
CHAIR REVAK asked what one of the biggest challenges he has
faced during his tenure on the board and how he dealt with it.
MR. HOFFMAN answered Unit 13, part of which is the community
hunt, has been a large challenge since 2008. Another challenge
has been the decline in the size of caribou herds.
3:52:03 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE referenced the letters he had received in
opposition to more registered guides on the board, and asked why
there was resistance to the balance and how it affects board
actions. He noted that none of the complaints were lodged
against Mr. Hoffman.
MR. HOFFMAN related that he was a registered assistant guide for
about 20 years after he moved to Bethel, primarily as a way to
return to the McGrath country and spend time with his friends.
He no longer holds that license. To the question of balance, he
said he understands the complaints but employment is limited and
it is logical that applicants to the board will be people like
himself who have been or still are in the industry. He said he
did not view that as a drawback and he had not seen that a guide
perspective dominated board decisions.
CHAIR REVAK thanked Mr. Hoffman for his continued interest in
serving. He asked Jerry Burnett to provide a brief background
and tell the committee about his interest in continuing to serve
on the Board of Game.
3:55:47 PM
JERRY BURNETT, Appointee, Board of Game, Alaska Department of
Fish and Game, Juneau, Alaska, acknowledged that many
legislators were familiar with him from his time working for the
legislature and/or the Department of Revenue (DOR). He related
that he started hunting and fishing with his father and brothers
and more recently with his son. For about 25 years he has been
heavily involved with the Alaska Outdoor Council and the
Territorial Sportsmen in Juneau for about 25 years. He was
appointed to the board in 2019 and is the board representative
on the Big Game Commercial Services Board. He asked the
committee for its support for his nomination.
3:57:01 PM
SENATOR STEVENS commented that he always liked working with Mr.
Burnett when he was with DOR and he appreciates that he
continues to be involved since he retired. He thanked him for
his service.
3:57:32 PM
CHAIR REVAK thanked Mr. Burnett. He turned to the appointments
to the Big Game Commercial Services Board and stated the
function of this board is to license and regulate the activities
of providers of commercial services to the big game hunters in
the interest of the state's wildlife resources.
CHAIR REVAK asked Marten Boniek to provide a brief background
and tell the committee about his interest in serving on the Big
Game Commercial Services Board.
3:58:49 PM
MARTIN BONIEK, Appointee, Big Game Commercial Services Board,
Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Glennallen, Alaska, stated
that he and his family own and operate an air taxi and
transporter service, primarily flying in Game Management Units
11, 12, and 13 from Talkeetna into the Alaska Range and down to
the Chugach Range. He has been hunting and trapping since he was
10 and he has a driving interest in keeping the resource
sustainable. Responding to a question posed to other nominees,
he said his agenda is to encourage cooperation and find a
compromise between resident hunters and the guide services. He
noted that the only other transporter on the board is a marine
transporter and he believes it is important for air taxi
transporters such as himself to be represented as well.
CHAIR REVAK thanked him for being willing to serve.
4:00:58 PM
At ease
4:02:40 PM
CHAIR REVAK reconvened the meeting and opened public testimony.
He suggested everyone submit their written testimony to
[email protected].
4:04:15 PM
ROD ARNO, Policy Director, Alaska Outdoor Council (AOC), Palmer,
Alaska, stated that on behalf of the 10,000 AOC members who
hunt, trap, fish, and recreate on public land in Alaska, he was
speaking in support of all the governor's nominees. They are
qualified to scrutinize and adopt ADF&G management plans and
allocate harvestable surplus of game. He thanked the nominees
for being willing to engage in what is often a contentious
process.
MR. ARNO said AOC strongly supports Lynn Keogh Jr. He is a
lifetime Alaska resident hunter with years of trapping
experience. Importantly, he spends time in the field. He refuted
statements by his detractors, calling them unfounded based on
Mr. Keogh's record.
On behalf of AOC, he stated support for Stanley Hoffman Jr. who
has been a strong advocate for conservation and the use of game
by rural residents as a food source. After that he supports the
harvest of game by other hunters as a surplus is available. He
is willing to participate in the state allocative process when
many rural residents have abandoned it in favor of the federal
system that gives a priority.
Jerry Burnett understands the process and how the legislature
has delegated authority to the board.
Jacob Fletcher is the Alaska Professional Hunters Association
choice to represent a professional big game guide industry. He
opined that it would make no sense to have an Alaska Board of
Game without a representative from the big game guide industry.
MR. ARNO asked the committee to support these qualified Alaskans
who have volunteered to serve on the Board of Game.
CHAIR REVAK noted that Mr. Arno had contacted his office to
request additional time for his testimony
4:09:24 PM
CHAIR REVAK recognized that Senator von Imhof joined the
committee some time ago.
4:09:45 PM
KENNY BARBER, representing self, Palmer, Alaska, stated he has
known Lynn Keogh Jr. for 20 years and he supports him 100
percent. They spent two years together on a committee that
looked at trapping on trails in the Anchorage area. He refuted
the things in the newspaper and online that were said about Mr.
Keogh. He does not know Stanley Hoffman Jr. very well, but he
respects what he has to say.
4:11:09 PM
JIM KOWALSKY, Chair, Alaskans for Wildlife (AFW), Fairbanks,
Alaska, stated that he has been in the Fairbanks area for 50
years and he pays attention to what goes on. He cited AS
16.05.221(b) that requires a diversity of interests and points
of view in the membership of the Board of Game. Despite being
passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, he said
this statute has been largely ignored. He urged the committee to
follow the law so the board is a board of game and not a board
of trappers and hunters. He pointed out that art. VIII
Constitution of the State of Alaska is clear that all Alaskans
are stakeholders, and as stakeholders they require a diverse
Board of Game.
MR. KOWALSKY stated that AFW is strongly opposed to the
appointment Lynn Keogh Jr. He maintained the governor did not do
his job when he nominated consumptive users. He concluded his
comments citing a study by Eco Northwest in 2011 that points out
the economic benefits of non-consumptive users as opposed to the
consumptive users of wildlife resources.
4:15:33 PM
MARK RICHARDS, Executive Director, Resident Hunters of Alaska
(RHA), Fairbanks, Alaska, stated he was testifying on behalf of
the 3,000 RHA members from across the state who are opposed to
the addition of two more guides to the Board of Game. These
appointments are Lynn Keogh Jr. and Jacob Fletcher. He
referenced RHA's April 12, 2021 letter that highlights two
examples of continued bias on the Board of Game in favor of
commercial hunting interests. The first was the Kodiak Brown
Bear draw permit system that was unconstitutional per art. VII
Constitution of the State of Alaska. RHA filed a lawsuit because
up to 40 percent of these permits are allocated to nonresident
guided hunters who, unlike resident hunters, are not required to
go through the permit system. Instead, they pay $20,000 plus and
sign an agreement with a guide and pick up an over the counter
permit in Kodiak. The same is true for other draw hunts such as
a moose draw hunt where the Board of Game has allocated 50
percent of the hunts to nonresidents. He said this dynamic needs
to change, and adding two more guides to the board is going in
the wrong direction. He highlighted that the 100,000 Alaska
residents who purchase annual hunting licenses contribute over
$1 billion to the economy, whereas resident guides make up less
than 1 percent of resident hunters. If two more guides are
confirmed, he said it will cement commercial interests over
resident hunters.
MR. RICHARDS clarified that RHA was opposing Mr. Keogh and Mr.
Fletcher solely because they hold guide licenses. He urged the
committee to oppose the appointments.
4:18:33 PM
KNEELAND TAYLOR, representing self, Anchorage, Alaska, stated he
opposes the appointment of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game
in part because of his dealings with him years ago on a Board of
Game subcommittee. He explained that the purpose of the
subcommittee was to bring trappers and non-trappers together to
try to find consensus on measures to reduce the killing and
maiming of dogs on popular hiking trails in the Anchorage area.
The committee was evenly split between trappers and non-
trappers, and the chair was a member of the Board of Game. Mr.
Keogh was difficult both personally and substantively. He made
derogatory personal comments about the non-trappers and on a
substantive level he opposed all measures that might restrict
the freedom of trappers to place traps anywhere they chose,
including placing a 330 conibear trap next to a developed trail
in Chugach State Park. He would only support signs to warn dog
owners to watch for traps. The subcommittee never reached
consensus on any changes and the Board of Game has made no
changes in the area for the past 20 years. The people who wanted
change were forced to go through the municipal assembly.
MR. TAYLOR urged the committee to vote no on the appointment of
Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game.
4:21:51 PM
LORRAINE TEMPLE, representing self, Cooper Landing, Alaska,
stated she is a 37 year resident of the Kenai Peninsula, a
member of the Cooper Landing Advisory Committee, a business
owner, a boat captain, and a back country guide. She voiced
grave concerns about the appointment of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the
Board of Game. She offered her view that he exhibited a lack of
respect and integrity in past business operations, and had
multiple infractions. The Board of Game is an important
regulatory body that needs its members to be of the highest
character possible. Mr. Keogh does not exhibit these qualities,
she said. Rather, his actions have been self-serving and
disrespectful of the area he operates in. She said the state's
wilderness areas and resources are enjoyed by a variety of
public user groups and any regulations should reflect this
diversity. She offered her view that the Board of Game does not
reflect this diversity and the appointment of Mr. Keogh would
further weight the board in favor of hunting and trapping
instead of an equal weighting of all user groups, including
recreational users.
MS. TEMPLE pointed out that even though the percentage of
trappers statewide is just 0.04 percent of the population, they
are able to set their traps close to trails, potentially
endangering or fatally harming dogs. This is a burden on winter
enthusiasts, dog lovers, and families with small children. She
said the Alaska Trappers Association seems to disregard this
danger, and she does not feel Mr. Keogh would have an objective
and healthy opinion on the trap setback issues that are
currently in the spotlight. He does not seem to recognize
recreational users at all.
4:24:16 PM
WAYNE KUBAT, Vice President, Alaska Professional Hunter
Association (APHA), Wasilla, Alaska, stated APHA supports the
reappointment of Jerry Burnett, Stanley Hoffman Jr., Lynn Keogh
Jr., and Jacob Fletcher to the Board of Game. They will bring
their unique points of view and statewide experience to the
board. They have proven to be accessible to the public and
willing to listen to all sides of an issue before making the
best decision possible on wildlife issues. He disputed the claim
that there were too many guides on the Board of Game or that
they held a bias one way or another.
On behalf of APHA, he stated support for Ely Cyrus and Martin
Boniek to the Big Game Commercial Services Board. Their
contributions during the March meeting were impressive. He asked
the committee to support these appointments.
4:26:07 PM
NICOLE SCHMITT, Executive Director, Alaska Wildlife Alliance
(AWA), Anchorage, Alaska, stated that on behalf of the hundreds
of AWA members across the state, many of whom are resident
hunters, she was testifying in opposition to the appointment of
Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game. She cited two main reasons.
First, is the issue of diversity. She pointed out that the
Alaska Trappers Association and trappers generally are well
represented on the Board of Game by Allen Barrette. Should Mr.
Keogh be confirmed, approximately one-third of the board would
represent the 2,000-3,000 trappers in the state when they are
just 0.02 percent of all registered hunters and .004 percent of
the population of Alaska.
MS. SCHMITT said the second concern relates to the way predator
control has been implemented in the state. She explained that
during the Board of Game meeting on the Kenai Peninsula in
2011/2012, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G)
attributed low moose numbers to habitat and few bearing cows.
Wolf predation was not mentioned as a key reason for the
decline, yet Mr. Keogh voted in favor of wolf control in Game
Management Unit 15C and aerial wolf hunting. She noted he was
questioned about his vote during his [unsuccessful] bid for
confirmation later in the year. She also cited earlier testimony
about how Mr. Keogh works with resource users with whom he does
not agree. She encouraged the committee to consider diversity
when is makes a decision about who should have a seat on this
powerful board.
4:29:29 PM
JACOB BARRETTE, representing self, Fairbanks, Alaska, stated he
was calling to voice support for the appointment and
confirmation of Lynn Keogh Jr. to the Board of Game. He
maintained that Mr. Keogh would keep the interests of Alaskans
as a top priority, as he has demonstrated in the past. He
countered the claim that his professional license was a
drawback, offering his view that it adds to the wealth of
knowledge at the table.
4:30:13 PM
CHAIR REVAK closed public testimony.
He asked Mr. Keogh if he would like to respond to any of the
testimony he heard about his nomination.
4:30:43 PM
MR. KEOGH replied that he had read much of the testimony,
primarily from resident hunters, in opposition to his
appointment. He said his takeaway is that he is regarded as
qualified and that the opposition was to a "piece of paper that
I hold." He was mystified why some people might think he would
not be able to represent a resident's interest on the Board of
Game. He cited his voting record as proof that he represents the
interests of Alaskans.
CHAIR REVAK thanked him for being willing to serve.
MR. KEOGH referenced previous testimony about his behavior when
he served on "a trap and trail committee about 20 years ago." He
recalled that the committee did reach consensus and that while
he stood his ground he was not disrespectful.
CHAIR REVAK found no questions or comments and solicited a
motion.
4:33:57 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE moved to forward the following named appointees
for the Board of Game to a joint session of the full legislature
for further consideration.
Board of Game
Jacob Fletcher - [Palmer]
Lynn Keogh Jr. - Anchorage
Stanley L. Hoffman - Bethel
Jerry Burnett - Juneau
4:34:16 PM
CHAIR REVAK found no objection and the motion passed. He
solicited a second motion.
4:34:24 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE moved to forward the following named appointees
for the Big Game Commercial Services Board to a joint session of
the full legislature for further consideration.
Big Game Commercial Services Board
Martin Boniek - Glennallen
CHAIR REVAK found no objection and the motion passed.
4:34:44 PM
CHAIR REVAK stated in accordance with AS 39.05.080, a signature
on this report does not reflect an intent by any member to vote
either for or against the confirmation of the individuals in any
further sessions.
4:35:28 PM
There being no further business to come before the committee,
Chair Revak adjourned the Senate Resources Standing Committee
meeting at 4:35 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SRES Big Game Commercial Services Board Appointees 4.14.21.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
Big Game Commercial Services Board Appointees |
| SRES Board of Game Appointees for 4.14.21.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
Board of Game Appointees |
| SRES BOG Combo lettters Support Hoffman, oppose Keogh & Fletcher.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
BOG Combo letters support Hoffman oppose Keogh & Fletcher |
| SRES BOG Opposition Letters Keogh & Fletcher and Guides.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
BOG Oppose letters Keogh & Fletcher |
| SRES BOG Support Letter from FAC for Stosh Hoffman 2.18.21.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
BOG Support Letter Stosh Hoffman |
| SRES BOG Support Letters for Lynn Keogh Jr.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
BOG Support Letters Lynn Keogh Jr |
| SRES BOG Appointee Support Letters for Lynn Keogh batch printed 4.14.21.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
SRES BOG Appointee Letters of Support Lynn Keogh Jr. printed 4.14.21 |
| SRES BOG Letters of Support Keogh & Fletcher printed 5.8.21.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |
SRES BOG Letters of Support-Keogh & Fletcher printed 5.8.21 |
| SRES BOG Letters of Oppose-Keogh & Fletcher printed 5.8.21.pdf |
SRES 4/14/2021 3:30:00 PM |