Alaska’s Interagency Public Information Work Group

Interagency Public Information Work Group (retrieved 28 May 2006)

Some things to note now —the “interagency” doesn’t include

the Federal Dept of Homeland Security (FEMA, Coast Guard), Dept of Transportation (FAA)

only one tribal government consortium

only one municipality but no municipality consortium, such as the Alaska Municipal League

no boroughs (equivalent to county government)

no single entry point for information, unless one counts the two different hotlines.

E-mail addresses are given, but none of the telephone numbers are toll-free

http://www.avianflu.alaska.gov/contact/workgroup.htm

Department of Health and Social Services
Barbra Holian 465-8116

Department of Fish and Game
Nancy Long 465-6166

Bruce Bartley 267-2269

Department of Environmental Conservation
Lynda Giguere 465-5009

Department of Military and Veterans Affairs
Jamie Littrell 428-7052

Department of Administration
Claudette Kreuzenstein 465-2471

Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development
Jennifer Payne 269-8100

Department of Education
Eric Fry 465-2851

Department of Labor and Workforce Development
Margaret Webb 465-5673

Department of Law
Mark Morones 269-6379

Department of Natural Resources
Dan Saddler 269-8431

Department of Public Safety
Greg Wilkinson 269-5413

Department of Revenue
Lacy Reinhart 465-2301

U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Bruce Woods 786-3695

U.S. Bureau of Land Management
Danielle Allen 271-3335

Alaska Native Tribal Helath [sic] Consortium
Joaqlin Estus 729-1914

Anchorage Health Department
Mark Butler 343-4619

Site Search Tags: Interagency, ADEC, ADHSS, ADFG, FWS,

This site

Please let me know if links are broken or missing (The Doctor is IN page)

To read (and print) only one individual post, click on its title. This shows the comments, also. The comments contain additional or updated information. Search for "revised" to find updated info, too.

Readers may subscribe by E-mail or by a feed reader (see sidebar). Click to subscribe to the posts by RSS for posts

Click to subscribe by RSS for comments and updates (recommended if you subscribe to posts)

Unfortunately, Internet Explorer users may find the site doesn't look as nice as Firefox or Opera users, but the info is all here.

If people are interested in further developing topics (such as solid waste, environmental health, erosion and climate, cultural ecology and heritage, or alcohol control) just let me know.

Micro-thoughts are available here, Tumbld twits and newsclips

click logo for Grassroots Science projects. Join us

Categories

May 2006
M	T	W	T	F	S	S
« Apr		Jun »
1	2	3	4	5	6	7
8	9	10	11	12	13	14
15	16	17	18	19	20	21
22	23	24	25	26	27	28
29	30	31

Teachers of the Tundra

Ptarmigan hunting

Ive always considered myself to be more of a stream outdoorsman, but living in Alaska you are given so many opportunities to play in the field as well. I recently, last weekend, took up one such opportunity and borrowed the schools snow machine and joined Mr. Smith (6th grade teacher) on a x-tundra adventure to hunt some ptarmigan. Ptarmigan are kind of like […]

Katja and the powder bowl

The winds are finally blowing consistently out of the south, which means that the temperatures are slowly going to be warming up. This is already evident, because the snow is getting heavy and slushy. Some areas of tundra are completely exposed where the wind kept the snow from sticking.Here are some pics in rememberance of the winter playground that I deeme […]

The Melt Down

So its starting to really thaw and run big streams of water everywhere through town. My front yard is a total bog even after I created the levy you see here through the snow. It took two attempts to complete it and even a little from some of my former students. The water has been flowing steady for about a week now, and there is still tons of snow throughout […]

We're melting away

Alaska is a difficult place to live in for most of the year and during the winter especially, but the in between seasons are my least favorite times of the year. Fall and Spring. In the fall, the rains turn everything into mud, which gets tracked everywhere. On top of that, when it dries, it turns into dust, especially in carpeted areas. Our whole school […]

Fishing in the Fall

So last weekend, I made one last voyage up the Alakugaq to fill my freezer. I actually wasn't planning to keep any fish, but when I caught some good size fish, I changed my mind. I had decided to hike farther up river than I had ever been before. I also had dinner plans for 6 pm, so I knew that I couldn't spend too much time exploring. I rod […]

Grassroots Science