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2012 Application Instructions - Alaska Department of Natural

2012 Application Instructions - Alaska Department of Natural-2025

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The document provides instructions for the Alaska Farm to School Challenge, detailing how to apply electronically or via paper. It outlines the types of farm to school activities eligible for participation, bonus point opportunities, and demographic information required from applicants. The document encourages collaboration among various stakeholders in the agricultural and educational sectors and invites participants to share their projects while promoting local food production and healthy eating.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What is DNR land in Alaska?

The DNRs responsibilities are as diverse as the landscapes we oversee. We manage 60 million acres of tidelands, shorelands, and submerged lands, as well as 40,000 miles of stunning coastline, ensuring that these vital areas are utilized in a way that benefits all Alaskans.

What does the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation do?

The mission of the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is to conserve, improve and protect Alaskas natural resources and environment to enhance the health, safety, economic and social well-being of Alaskans. We at ADFG work closely with several divisions at DEC to help achieve our mission.

What is the land use of Alaska?

Federal Land The federal government is still the largest landowner in Alaska with 60% of the total area (222 million acres). This acreage includes national parks, wildlife refuges, national forests, military reservations and the North Slope National Petroleum Reserve.

Who owns most of the land in Alaska?

Alaska is entirely in the United Stares of America, although it borders Canada and is a short distance by sea from the eastern extremity of Siberia (Russia). The biggest land owners in Alaska are the U.S. federal government (over 65% of the land) and the Alaska state government (around 20%).

Why is land in Alaska so cheap?

Overview of the Alaskan Land Market In general, land prices in Alaska tend to be more affordable than many other states due to the remote location and lack of infrastructure development across much of the state.

Can you still claim your own land in Alaska?

Is homesteading allowed anywhere in Alaska today? No. Homesteading ended on all federal lands on October 21, 1986. The State of Alaska currently has no homesteading program for its lands.

What does Alaska use their land for?

Resources - The Alaskan economy is based on exploration for and the development of natural resources. Lands were selected for agriculture, forestry, commercial fisheries, mining potential, oil and gas development, and wildlife habitat.

How do I email the division of public assistance in Alaska?

Email. To avoid delays please send any documents and information by email to hss.dpa.offices@alaska.gov.

2012 Application Instructions - Alaska Department of Natural-2025

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