THE RESULTING COPPER BASIN CSH

REGULATIONS ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Please click here to read the full brief.

Alaska Fish & Wildlife Conservation Fund
& Alaska Outdoor Council
Have set up a donation link on their website to make donations, called the:
“Access Assertion Fund”
It is Tax Deductible

Carey says:

When I began this fight over a RS 2477 rights-of-way to access my state mining claims; I thought I was that one in a million person who was having access problems. After the lawsuit became public I started receiving calls from other people throughout Alaska, who were having the same type of problem.

“Federal governmental agencies denying that RS 2477 rights-of-way exist”

This lawsuit seeks only to require Federal Agencies and others to recognize and accept one of over six hundred (600) RS 2477 rights-of-way listed in Alaska Statute AS 19.30.400. Yes that’s right! The Alaska Legislature and Governor passed this law back in 1998.

This case will potentially set legal precedence for all Alaskans and the General Public who want to use those other RS 2477 rights-of-way. Because this case will be the first to actually fully litigate the RS 2477 rights-of-way issue, since the 1998 legislative enactment of AS 19.30.400, your financial support for this RS 2477 Access Legal Defense Fund is vital.

If you believe that Alaskans and the General Public should have RS 2477 rights-of-way to Public Lands for hunting, fishing, trapping, mushing, snow machining, ATV riding and mining, then please donate what you can afford, through this link.

To see full story click here (Miners dig in deep for land access battle)

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On July 9, 2010, Judge Carl Bauman ruled that the Board of Game could not provide guaranteed tags for Nelchina caribou to AHTNA villagers. In 2009, with the advice and consent of Alaska’s Attorney General, the Board of Game authorized sweeping changes to how moose and caribou hunts were managed in Unit 13, the Nelchina Basin. These changes were designed to provide eight AHTNA Indian villages with what the Board had identified as its goal of “virtually guaranteeing” a caribou permit every year to AHTNA village residents.