Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.
The Boards Support Section ensures the public process for the state’s regulatory systems relating to fish and wildlife resources operates efficiently and effectively. Our primary responsibility is to provide support for this public process, and ensure that the system is legal, timely, and accessible to the citizens of the state.
Board of Fisheries (BOF): Responsible for conservation and development of the state’s commercial, subsistence, sport, personal use fisheries. The enabling statute for the BOF is AS 16.05.251. Regulations enacted by the BOF are found in the Alaska
Administrative Code (AAC) Title 5, Chapters 1 – 77.
Board of Game (BOG): Responsible for conservation and development of the state’s wildlife resources. The enabling statute for the BOG is AS 16.05.255. Regulations enacted by the BOG are found in the Alaska Administrative Code (AAC) Title 5, Chapters 84 – 92.
Joint Boards of Fisheries and Game: The boards periodically meet jointly for mutual issues, such as nonsubsistence use areas, advisory committee system. Statutes describing the joint boards and the subsistence law include AS 16.05.258 and AS 16.05.315. Regulations enacted by the joint boards are found in the Alaska Administrative Code (AAC) Title 5, Chapters 96 and 99.
Advisory Committees (AC): Local “grass roots” groups intended to provide a local for the collection and expression of opinions and recommendations on matters relating to the management of fish and wildlife resources. Currently, there are 81 state advisory committees. Of these, approximately 80% to 85% are active—meet, write proposals, comment and attend board meetings. The enabling statute for the AC system is AS 16.05.260. Regulations governing the ACs are found in the Alaska Administrative Code (AAC) Title 5, Chapters 96 – 97.