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By creating Alaska Native-owned, for-profit corporations, ANCSA brought additional economic diversity to the state that has benefited all Alaskans, either directly or indirectly. ANCSA brought added value to the economy of the State of Alaska, the federal government, and the private sector.
The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) directs the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to convey 45.5 million acres of public land to village and regional Native corporations. Section 17(b) of ANSCA provided for the reservation of public access easements which are now commonly referred to as 17(b) easements.
The amount usually ranges from $1,000 to $2,000 per person ( $4,000 to $8,000 for a family of four), and the majority of Alaskas roughly 740,000 residents receive it. Last year, independent Gov. Bill Walker did not run for re-election, and his hugely unpopular reduction of the dividend amount was a key factor.
Alaska Native regional corporations are owned by over 140,000 Alaska Native shareholders and hold title to nearly 27 million acres of land across Alaska. Alaska Native regional corporations manage the land for the benefit of their shareholders.
The 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) directs the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to convey 45.5 million acres of public land to village and regional Native corporations. Section 17(b) of ANSCA provided for the reservation of public access easements which are now commonly referred to as 17(b) easements.
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The State of Alaska got two things from the act. First, it al- lowed the state to hold onto the land that had already been conveyed to it under the Alaska Statehood Act (Laster, 1986). Second, like the federal government, it wanted to see the pipeline built.
ANCSA extinguished aboriginal land title in Alaska. It divided the state into twelve distinct regions and mandated the creation of twelve private, for-profit Alaska Native regional corporations and over 200 private, for-profit Alaska Native village corporations.
The Allotment Act, as amended, authorized the Secretary of the Interior to convey up to 160 acres of vacant, unappropriated, and unreserved non-mineral land to individual Alaska Natives who could prove as head of household substantially continuous use and occupancy of that land for a period of five years. More than
Alaska Native regional corporations are owned by over 140,000 Alaska Native shareholders and hold title to nearly 27 million acres of land across Alaska.
The State of Alaska currently has no homesteading program for its lands. In 2012, the State made some state lands available for private ownership through two types of programs: sealed-bid auctions and remote recreation cabin sites.

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