He described the earlier decision as “dangerous” and said it misinterpreted the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, known as Anilca, which he had championed and was enacted in ...

Done right, the Ambler Road can serve as a modelfor how we build infrastructure in remote places, but for how we align development, environmental protection and community partnerships.

But Anilca held significance beyond the protections it provided such lands, Mr. Carter said. Passage of the law, he wrote, was a result of a consensus-building, bipartisan approach to governing.

The Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, or ANILCA, put more than 100 million acres of federal territory in Alaska into conservation units, such as national parks, ...

ANILCA established a vast system of protected lands where wildness prevails—but can we keep them wild? Fran Mauer is Alaska field representative for Wilderness Watch. CounterPunch+.

Pat Pourchot - Former state lawmaker, Interior Dept. employee, and staff to Sen. Mike Gravel during ANILCA's passage; Joe Nelson - Attorney, co-chair of Alaska Federation of Natives Board, ...

ANILCA, she says, set aside lands for conservation but was supposed to leave the rest available for development. Murkowski cited part of Jimmy Carter’s description of the final bill.

Unfortunately, ANILCA is in jeopardy because of a recent split-panel decision by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in the case Friends of Alaska Nat’l Wildlife Refuges v. Haaland.

"I’ve burned up an awful lot of gray cells trying to put together the pieces of this statute," Justice Samuel Alito said, referring to the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA ...

Given the National Park Service legal mandate under the 1916 Organic Act, and guided by the provisions of ANILCA, the National Park Service did the right thing in banning these practices in 2015.

OPINION: Alaska has fulfilled its promise to develop our resources and provide for our own needs. The federal government should uphold its promise not to further hamper our economic viability.