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Borough Reapportionment FileJOEL H. BOLGER• C. WALTER EBELLK DUNCAN S. FIELDS DIANNA R. GENTRY MATTHEW D. JAMIN WALTER W. MASON' JANE E. SAUER ALAN L. SCHMITT MICHAEL C. SCIACCA• *ADMITTED TO ALASKA AND WASHINGTON e ALL OTHERS ADMITTED TO ALASAA BAR JAMIN, EBELL, BOLGER & GENTRY A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION ATTORNEYS AT LAW The Honorable Jerome Selby, Mayor Kodiak Island Borough 710 Mill Bay Road Kodiak, AK 99615 Re: Reapportionment Our File No. 4702-312 Dear Jerome: 323 CAROLYN STREET KODIAK, ALASKA 99615 TELEPHONE: (907) 486-6024 FACSIMILE: (907) 486-6112 REPLY TO KODIAK OFFICE July 9, 1992 ci 6",o C/ V ' 6, 1 ANCHORAGE OFFICE: 1200 1 STREET, SUITE 704 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501 TELEPHONE AND FAX (907) 2786100 SEATTLE OFFICE: 300 MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING 605 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 TELEPHONE: (206) 6227634 FACSIMILE: (206) 623-7521 As we have discussed, the Supreme Court entered an order denying our Original Application for Relief. No opinion has yet been rendered by the Alaska Supreme Court. It is entirely possible that our Original Application for Relief was denied on procedural grounds and that the Alaska Supreme Court will not take this opportunity to address the merits of the combination of Kodiak Island with the Southeast Islands District, unless we take some further action. The only action available to KIB at this point would be a motion to intervene in the court proceedings for the purposes of appeal. An appeal would not result in a stay of the superior court's Reapportionment Plan. The Interim Reapportionment Plan would be the plan for the fall, 1992 elections, unless certification is denied by the Department of Justice. If we do not intervene and appeal, it is entirely possible that the reapportionment board will approve the superior court's plan as the permanent reapportionment plan until the next census. We have so far spent around $7,000 in pursuing the court proceedings in this reapportionment matter. I expect that intervention and appeal would require expenditure of another $5,000-$10,000. We should do so without delay because the superior court may enter a final judgment at any time which will present a 30 day deadline for appeal. If you want to pursue this appeal, please sign and return the enclosed affidavit which will form the basis for my request for intervention. Feel free to call if you have any questions. I would be happy to attend a meeting of the borough assembly to discuss these options. Sincerely yours, �'� BOLGER &GENTRY L_Jael H. Bolger JHB:tah Enclosure cc: Mr. Jack McFarland, Presiding Officer Kodiak Island Borough Assembly 4702\312L.002 1990 Census Of Populati n_And Ho}using---1—P4L.T947174 Redistricting Data -----------------------C--------'---- Alaska Kodiak Island Borough ------------------------------------------------------------------------ PERSONS Universe: Persons Total..................................................... 13,309 RACE Universe: Persons White..................................................... 9,289 Black..................................................... 135 American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut......................... 2,126 Asian or Pacific Islander................................. 1,492 Otherrace................................................ 267 RACE Universe: Persons 18 years and over White..................................................... 6,548 Black..................................................... 96 American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut......................... 1,324 Asian or Pacific'Islander................................. 1,038 Otherrace................................................ 172 HISPANIC ORIGIN AND RACE Universe: Persons Hispanicorigin........................................... 663 Not of Hispanic origin: White................................................... 9,008 Black................................................... 133 American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut....................... 2,097 Asian or Pacific Islander ............................... 1,401 Otherrace.............................................. 7 HISPANIC ORIGIN AND RACE Universe: Persons 18 years and over Hispanicorigin........................................... 423 Not of Hispanic origin: White................................................... 6,361 Black................................................... 95 American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut....................... 1,313 Asian or Pacific Islander................................. 984 Otherrace............................................... 2 HOUSING UNITS Universe: Housing units Total..................................................... ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4,885 Note: The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction for undercount or overcount. The U.S. Department of Commerce is considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. COMMUNITY PROFILE OF KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH, ALASKA: ALASKA AE LIBRARY INCLUDING SELECTED SOCIAL AND DEMOGRAPHIC STATISTICS THE INFORMATION CENTER FOR GOVERNMENT Profile data retrieved from the following sources: Profile compiled as a service of - The Alaska State Library P.O. sox 110571 Juneau, AK 99811-0571 Phone: (907) 465-2920 Fax: (907) 465-2665 1990 Census of Population and Housing: Public Law 94-171 Data. March 1991. 1990 Census of Population and Housing: Summary Tape File ]A. September 1991. 1990 Census of Population and Housing: Summary Tape File 3A. September 1992. County Business Patterns, 1987 and 1988. March 1991. USA Counties: A Statistical Abstract Summary. June 1992. 1990 Census Ot Population And Housing Summary Tape File lA 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough AGE Universe: Persons Under1 year ........................................................ 266 1 and 2 years ....................................................... 604 3 and 4 years ....................................................... 533 5 years............................................................. 262 6 years............................................................. 268 7 to 9 years ........................................................ 690 10 and 11 years ..................................................... 443 12 and 13 years............ ...................................... 391 14 years ............................................................ 179 15 years ............................................................ 179 16 years ............................................................ 168 17 years ............................................................ 148 18 years ............................................................ 176 19 years ............................................................ 170 20 years ............................................................ 213 21 years ............................................................ 198 22 to 24 years...............................................0...... 687 25 to 29 years ...................................................... 1,440 30 to 34 years.. ................. 0 .................................. 1,576 35 to 39 years ...................................................... 1,454 40 to 44 years.....................0............................. 1,112 45 to 49 years... ................................................... 685 50 to 54 years......................................0............... 440 55 to 59 years...........................0........................... 342 60 and 61 years....................................................0 109 62 to 64 years ...................................................... 151 65 to 69 years................................................0..... 162 70 to 74 years ........................ 0.0........................... 129 75 to 79 years ...................................................... 62 80 to 84 years............................................0......... 42 85 years and over ..................... 0............................. 30 1990 Census Of Population And Housing Summary Tape File 1A 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough DETAILED RACE Universe: Persons White (800-869, 971) ................................................ 9,289 Black (870-934, 972) ................................................ 135 American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut (000-599, 935-970, 973-975): American Indian (000-599, 973) ..................................... 268 Eskimo (935-940, 974) ............................................. 135 Aleut (941-970, 975) .............................................. 1,723 Asian or Pacific Islander (600-699, 976-985): Asian (600-652, 976, 977, 979-982, 985): Chinese (605-607, 976) .......................................... 37 Filipino (608, 977) ............................. . .............. 1,191 Japanese (611, 981) ............................................. 52 Asian Indian -(600, 982) ......................................... 4 Korean (612, 979) ............................................... 79 Vietnamese (619, 980) ........................................... 25 Cambodian(604) ................................................. 0 Hmong(609) .................................................`.... 0 Laotian (613) ................................................... 16 Thai(618) ...................................................... 5 Other Asian (601-603, 610, 614-617, 620-652, 985) ............... 3 Pacific Islander (653-699, 978, 983, 984): Polynesian (653-659, 978, 983): Hawaiian (653, 654, 976) ..................................... 39 Samoan (655, 983) ............................................. 35 Tongan(657) ................................................... 1 Other Polynesian (656, 658, 659) .............................. 0 Micronesian (660-675, 984): Guamanian (660, 984) .......................................... 5 Other Micronesian (661-675) ................................... 0 Melanesian (676-680) ............................................ 0 Pacific Islander, not specified (681-699) ....................... 0 Other race (700-799, 986-999) ....................................... 267 1990 Census Of Population And Housing Summary Tape File lA 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough VALUE Universe: Specified owner—occupied housing units Less than $15,000 ................................................... 13 $15,000 to $19,999 .................................................. 3 $20.000 to $24,999 .................................................. 5 $25,000 to $29,999 ................................................ 12 $30,000 to $34.999 .................................................. 17 $35,000 to $39,999 .................................................. 14 $40.000 to $44,999 .................................................. 22 $45,000 to $49,999 .................................................. 14 $50,000 to $59.999 .................................................. 61 $60.000 to $74,999 .................................................. 120 $75.000 to $99,999 .................................................. 326 $100,000 to $124,999 ................................................ 214 $125.000 to $149,999 ................................................ 214 $150,000 to $174,999 ................................................ 162 $175,000 to $199,999 ................................................ 77 $200,000 to $249,999 ................................................. 85 $250,000 to $299,999 ................................................ 27 $300,000 to $399,999 ................................................ 18 $400.000 to $499,999 ................................................ 3 $500,000 or more .................................................... 4 1990 Census Of Population And Housing Summary Tape File'SA 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE Universe: Households Family households: 2 persons.......................................................... 838 3 persons......................................................... 697 4 persons......................................................... 767 5 persons......................................................... 396 6 persons......................................................... 158 7 or more persons ................................................. 126 Nonfamily households: 1 person.......................................................... 752 2 persons......................................................... 269 3 persons......................................................... 46 4 persons......................................................... 23 5 persons......................................................... 7 6 persons......................................................... 3 7 or more persons ................................................. 1 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 1 040 Alaska 3 - _ _, -� 49 r^ 1 050 Kodiak Island B'o� ough URBAN AND RURAL RESIDENCE Total population ............................................... 13,309 Urbanpopulation.................................................... 6,365 Percent of total population ..................................... 47.8 Ruralpopulation.................................................... 6,944 Percent of total population ..................................... 52.2 Farmpopulation ................................................... 39 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Persons 3 years and over enrolled in school .................... 3,454 Preprimaryschool ................................................... 409 Elementaryor high school ........................................... 2,349 Percentin private school ......................................... 7.9 College............................................................. 696 EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT Persons25 years and over ......................................... 7,788 Lessthan 9th grade ................................................. 508 9th to 12th grade, no diploma ....................................... 686 Highschool graduate ................................................ 2,478 Somecollege, no degree ............................................. 1,966 Associatesdegree ................................................... 476 Bachelor's degree ................................................... 1,192 Graduateor professional degree ..................................... 482 Percent high school graduate or higher .............................. 84.7 Percent bachelor's degree or higher ................................. 21.5 RESIDENCE IN 1985 Persons5 years and over ...................................... 11,897 Lived in same house ................................................. 4,040 Lived in different house in U.S..................................... 7,529 SameState ........................................................ 3,916 Same county ..................................................... 2,804 Differentcounty ................................................ 1,112 DifferentState ................................................... 3.613 Livedabroad ........................................................ 328 DISABILITY OF CIVILIAN NONINSTITUTIONALIZED PERSONS Persons 16 to 64 years ........................................ 7,990 With a mobility or self—care limitation ............................. 156 With a mobility limitation ........................................ 88 With a self—care limitation ....................................... 133 With a work disability .............................................. 467 In labor force .................................................. 264 Prevented from working ............................................ 161 Persons 65 years as n d over ... . . . . . .. . . .. .. . ..... ..... .. .. . ..... 4 2 7 With a mobility or self—care limitation ............................. 68 With a mobility limitation ........................................ 56 With a self—care limitation ....................................... 50 1990 Census Of Population And Housing Summary Tape File lA 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough CONTRACT RENT Universe: Specified renter—occupied housing units With cash rent: Lessthan $100 .................................................... 31 $100 to $149 ...................................................... 20 $150 to $199 ...................................................... 31 $200 to $249 ...................................................... 62 $250 to $299 ...................................................... 49 $300 to $349 ...................................................... 119 $350 to $399 ...................................................... 124 $400 to $449 ...................................................... 195 $450 to $499 ...................................................... 98 $500 to $549 ...................................................... 112 $550 to $599 ...................................................... 108 $600 to $649 ...................................................... 134 $650 to $699 ...................................................... 98 $700 to $749 ...................................................... 152 $750 to $999 ...................................................... 368 $1,000 or more .................................................... 206 Nocash rent ........................................................ 115 1990 Census of Population and Housing 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough Scottish............................................................ Slovak.............................................................. SubsaharanAfrican .................................................. Swedish............................................................. Swiss............................................................... Ukrainian........................................................... UnitedStates or American ........................................... Welsh............................................................... West Indian (excluding Hispanic origin groups) ...................... Yugoslavian......................................................... Otherancestries.................................................... Page 3 284 14 0 520 129 30 383 211 3 36 5,422 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 2 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough CHILDREN EVER BORN PER 1,000 WOMEN Women15 to 24 years ................................................ 301 Women 25 to 34 years ................................................ 1,495 Women35 to 44 years ................................................ 2,124 VETERAN STATUS ..................................................... 338 Civilianveterans 16 years and over ................................. 1,359 65 years and over ................................................. 133 NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH Nativepopulation ................................................... 12,005 Percentborn in state of residence .............................. 34.8 Foreign—born population ............................................. 1,304 Entered the U.S. 1980 to 1990 ..................................... 691 LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME Persons5 years and over ........................................ 11,897 Speak a language other than English ................................. 1,654 Do not speak English 'very well' ................................ 685 SpeakSpanish ..................................................... 338 English............................................................. 345 Do not speak English 'very well' ................................ 116 Speak Asian or Pacific Island language ............................ 975 Do not speak English 'very well' ................................ 511 ANCESTRY Totalancestries reported ......................................... 16,873 Arab................................................................ 14 Austrian............................................................ 42 Belgian............................................................. 11 Canadian............................................................ 17 Czech............................................................... 98 Danish.............................................................. 198 Dutch............................................................... 338 English............................................................. 1,645 Finnish............................................................. 76 French (except Basque) .............................................. 499 French Canadian ..................................................... 89 German.............................................................. 2,787 Greek............................................................... 38 Hungarian........................................................... 55 Irish............................................................ 1.791 Italian............................................................. 441 Lithuanian.......................................................... 11 Norwegian........................................................... 469 Polish.............................................................. _'79 Portuguese.......................................................... b8 Romanian............................................................ 3 Russian............................................................. S70 Scotch—Irish........................................................ ve.t 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 2 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough COMMUTING TO WORK Workers16 years and over ......................................... 7,065 Percent drove alone ...................................... M� Percentin carpools ................................................. 19.3 Percent using public transportation ................................. 1.6 Percentusing other means. ........................................... 6.9 Percent walked or worked at home .................................... 20.7 Mean travel time to work (minutes) .................................. 10.6 OCCUPATION Employed persons 16 years and over ................................ 6,178 Executive, administrative, and managerial occupations ............... 602 Professional specialty occupations .................................. 827 Technicians and related support occupations ......................... 163 Salesoccupations.................................................... 402 Administrative support occupations, including clerical .............. 803 Privatehousehold occupations ....................................... 12 Protectiveservice occupations ...................................... 157 Service occupations, except protective and household ................ 690 Farming, forestry, and fishing occupations .......................... 764 Precision production, craft, and repair occupations................. 741 Machine operators, assemblers, and inspectors ....................... 432 Transportation and material moving occupations ...................... 265 Handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and laborers ................. 320 INDUSTRY Employed person 16 years and over ................................. 6,178 Agriculture, forestry, and fisheries ................................ 941 Mining............................................................... 12 Construction........................................................ 393 Manufacturing, nondurable goods ..................................... 717 Manufacturing, durable goods ........................................ 156 Transportation ...................................................... 377 Communications and other public utilities ........................... 127 Wholesaletrade ..................................................... 130 Retail trade ........................................................ 877 Finance, insurance, and real estate ................................. 134 Business and repair services ........................................ 208 Personal services ................................................... 180 Entertainment, and recreation services .............................. 51 Healthservices ..................................................... 328 Educationalservices ................................................ 544 Other professional and related services ............................. 391 Public administration ............................................... 612 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 1 040 Alaska 3 '? 050 Kodiak Island Borough LABOR FORCE STATUS Persons 16 years and over ..................................... 9,482 Inlabor force ...................................................... 7,564 Percentin labor force ........................................ 79.8 Civilian labor force .............................................. 6,524 Employed........................................................ 6,178 Unemployed...................................................... 346 Percentunemployed ............................................ 5.3 ArmedForces ...................................................... 1,040 Notin labor force .................................................. 1,918 Males16 years and over ....................................... 5,446 Inlabor force ...................................................... 4,734 Percent in labor force ........................................ 86.9 Civilian labor force .............................................. 3,764 Employed........................................................ 3,572 Unemployed...................................................... 192 Percentunemployed ............................................ 5.1 ArmedForces ...................................................... 970 Notin labor force .................................................. 712 Females16 years and over ..................................... 4,036 Inlabor force ...................................................... 2,830 Percentin labor force ........................................ 70.1 Civilian labor force .............................................. 2,760 Employed........................................................ 2,606 Unemployed...................................................... 154 Percentunemployed ............................................ 5.6 Armed Forces ...................................................... 70 Notin labor force ................................................... 1,206 Females16 years and over ..................................... 4,036 With own children under 6 years ..................................... 1,054 Percentin labor force ............................................ 60.1 With own children 6 to 17 years only ................................ 883 Percentin labor force ............................................ 80.7 Own children under 6 years in families and subfamilies... 1,608 All parents present in household in labor force ..................... 868 Own children 6 to 17 years in families and subfamilies.......... 2,345 All parents present in household in labor force ..................... 1,705 Persons 16 to 19 years .......................................... 650 Not enrolled in school and not high school graduate ................. 64 Emdloved or in Armed Forces ....................................... 42 Unemployed........................................................ z Notin labor force ................................................ 20 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 1 040 Alaska F , , 'i 1 n ) ") ) 050 Kodiak Island Borough INCOME IN 1989 Households........................................................ 4,108 Lessthan $5.000 .................................................... 95 $5,000 to $9,999 .................................................... 152 $10,000 to $14,999 .................................................. 211 $15,000 to $24,999 .................................................. 518 $25,000 to $34,999 .................................................. 481 $35,000 to $49,999 .................................................. 893 $50,000 to $74,999 .................................................. 850 $75,000 to $99,999 .................................................. 460 $100,000 to $149,999 ................................................ 256 $150,000 or more .................................................... 192 Median household income (dollars) ................................... 44,815 Families.......................................................... 3,029 Lessthan $5,000 .................................................... 48 $5,000 to $9,999 .................................................... 48 $10,000 to $14,999 .................................................. 117 $15,000 to $24,999 .................................................. 358 $25,000 to $34,999 .................................................. 365 $35,000 to $49,999 ................................................... 687 $50,000 to $74,999 .................................................. 701 $75,000 to $99,999 .................................................. 373 $100,000 to $149,999 ................................................ 184 $150,000 or more .................................................... 148 Median family income (dollars) ...................................... 47,600 Nonfamily households .............................................. 1,079 Lessthan $5,000 .................................................... 57 $5,000 to $9,999 .................................................... 105 $10,000 to $14,999 .................................................. 113 $15,000 to $24,999 .................................................. 195 $25,000 to $34,999 .................................................. 137 $35,000 to $49,999 .................................................. 200 $50,000 to $74,999 .................................................. 118 $75,000 to $99,999 .................................................. 52 $100,000 to $149,999 ................................................ 67 $150,000 or more .................................................... 35 Median nonfamily household income (dollars) ......................... 28,893 Per capita income (dollars) ......................................... 19,979 1990 Census of Population a,nd ' Hou;sing Page 3 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough CLASS OF WORKER Employed persons 16 years and over ................................ 6,178 Privatewage and salary workers ..................................... 3,980 Governmentworkers .................................................. 1,432 Localgovernment workers .......................................... 677 Stategovernment workers .......................................... 368 Federalgovernment workers ........................................ 387 Self—employed workers ............................................... 746 Unpaidfamily workers ............................................... 20 1990 Census of Population and Housing 040 Alaska I 050 Kodiak Island Borough Percent below poverty level: ---------------------------- Allpersons......................................................... Persons 18 years and over ......................................... Persons65 years and over ....................................... Related children under 18 years ................................... Related children under 5 years .................................. Related children 5 to 17 years .................................. Unrelated individuals ............................................. Allfamilies........................................................ With related children under 18 years .............................. With related children under 5 years ............................. Female householder families .......................................... With related children under 18 years .............................. With related children under 5 years ............................. Page 3 5.5 5.5 11.8 5.1 8.4 3.3 14.1 3.7 4.1 6.7 14.5 16.4 36.0 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 2 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough INCOME TYPE IN 1989 Households.................................................... 4,108 Withwage and salary income ......................................... 3,660 Mean wage and salary income (dollars) ............................. 46,355 With nonfarm self—employment income ................................. 1,091 Mean nonfarm self—employment income (dollars) ..................... 49,393 With farm self—employment income .................................... 82 Mean farm self—employment income (dollars) ........................ 8,155 With Social Security income.... .. ............................... 408 Mean Social Security income (dollars) ............................. 5,911 With public assistance income ....................................... 227 Mean public assistance income (dollars) ........................... 4,008 Withretirement income .............................................. 310 Mean retirement income (dollars) .................................. 9,374 POVERTY STATUS IN 1989 All persons for whom poverty status is determined ................. 12,753 Below poverty level ............................................. 703 Persons18 years and over ........................................... 8,728 Belowpoverty level ............................................. 480 Persons65 years and over .......................................... 423 Belowpoverty level ............................................. 50 Related children under 18 years ..................................... 4,004 Below poverty level ............................................. 203 Related children under 5 years .................................... 1,383 Belowpoverty level ............................................. 116 Related children 5 to 17 years .................................... 2,621 Belowpoverty level ............................................. 87 Unrelated individuals ............................................... 2,301 Below poverty level ............................................. 324 Allfamilies...................................................... 3,029 Below poverty level ............................................. 111 With related children under 18 years ................................ 2,074 Below poverty level ............................................. 84 With related children under 5 years ............................... 1,018 Belowpoverty level ............................................. 68 Female householder families ....................................... 331 Below poverty level ............................................. 48 With related children under 18 years ................................ 281 Belowpoverty level ............................................. 46 With related children under 5 years ............................... 114 Below poverty level ............................................. 41 1990 Census of Population and Housing Page 1 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough Total housing units ........................................... 4,885 YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1989 to March 1990 .................................................. 172 1985 to 1988 ........................................................ 512 1980 to 1984 ........................................................ 1,006 1970 to 1979 ........................................................ 1,322 1960 to 1969 ........................................................ 795 1950 to 1959 ........................................................ 458 1940 to 1949 ........................................................ 508 1939 or earlier ..................................................... 112 BEDROOMS Nobedroom .......................................................... 326 1 bedroom........................................................... 870 2 bedrooms.......................................................... 1,484 3 bedrooms............................................................ 1,594 4 bedrooms.......................................................... 419 5 or more bedrooms .................................................. 192 SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS I Lacking complete plumbing facilities ................................ 482 Lacking complete kitchen facilities ................................. 446 Condominium housing units ........................................... 132 SOURCE OF WATER Public system or private company .................................... 3,877 Individual drilled well ............................................. 413 Individual dug well ................................................. 83 Some other source ................................................... 512 SEWAGE DISPOSAL Publicsewer ........................................................ 3,814 Septic tank or cesspool ............................................. 565 Othermeans......................................................... 506 Occupied housing units ........................................ 4,083 HOUSE HEATING FUEL Utilitygas ......................................................... 0 Bottled, tank, or LP gas ............................................ 38 Electricity......................................................... 112 Fueloil, kerosene, etc .............................................. 3,696 Coalor coke ........................................................ 2 Wood................................................................ 200 Solarenergy........................................................ 7 Othertuel.......................................................... 19 Nofuel used ........................................................ 9 1990 Census of Population and Housing 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT 1989 to March 1990 .................................................. 1985 to 1988 ........................................................ 1980 to 1984 ........................................................ 1970 to 1979 ........................................................ 1960 to 1969 ........................................................ 1959 or earlier ..................................................... TELEPHONE Notelephone in unit ................................................ VEHICLES AVAILABLE Occupiedhousing units ............................................ None................................................................ 1 ........................................................ ......... 2................................................................... 3 or more........................................................... MORTGAGE STATUS AND SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS Specified owner—occupied housing units .............................. Witha mortgage .................................................... Lessthan $300 .................................................. $300 to $499 .................................................... $500 to $699 .................................................... $700 to $999 .................................................... $1,000 to $1,499 ................................................ $1,500 to $1,999 ................................................ $2,000 or more .................................................. Median (dollars) ................................................ Notmortgaged..................................................... Lessthan $100........... ....................................... $100 to $199 .................................................... $200 to $299 .................................................... $300 to $399 .................................................... $400 or more ..................................................... Median(dollars) ................................................ SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD INCOME IP Specified owner—occupied housing units .............................. Less than 20 percent .............................................. 20 to 24 percent .................................................. 25 to 29 percent .................................................. 30 to 34 percent .................................................. 35 percent or more ................................................ Notcomputed...................................................... 1989 Page 2 1,538 1,363 524 477 128 53 331 4,083 481 1,523 1,550 529 1,398 1,045 60 85 Be 210 473 119 18 1,077 353 16 68 112 104 53 285 1,398 766 202 147 77 196 10 COUNTY BUSINESS PATTERNS — 1988 County — Kodiak Island State — ALASKA -------------------------------------------------- Payroll Total ASIC I I mid—March lcodel Industry I employees) ----------------------------------- ---- TOTAL 3,871 107-- AGRICULTURAL 30 110-- MINING 0-19 115-- CONSTRUCTION 103 120-- MANUFACTURING 1,783 140-- TRANSPORTATIO 340 150-- WHOLESALE TRA 85 152-- RETAIL TRADE 780 160-- FINANCE, INSU 77 170-- SERVICES 650 199-- ------------------------------------ UNCLASSIFIED 20 -99 --------------------------- ($1,000) ---------------I I First quarter) 16,301 155 (D) 709 7,015 2,262 535 2,884 390 2,278 (D) Totals number ofl establish—I Annual) mentsi 72,706 1,023 (D) 4,049 26,921 10,250 2,267 12,242 1,614 10,372 (D) --------------------------------------------------------------- Number of establishments by employment—size class SICI --------------------------------------------------------- 1codel 1-4 1 5-9 1 10-19 1 20-49 -------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 209 60 43 14 �07-- 18 2 0 0 X10-- 1 0 0 0 X15-- 17 3 0 0 120-- 3 2 4 4 X40-- 13 5 2 4 150-- 6 1 1 0 X52-- 45 25 17 4 X60-- 9 4 2 0 �70-- 69 17 17 2 199-- --------------------------------------------------------------- 28 1 0 0 343 201 11 211 211 261 91 941 151 107 29� 50-99 1 1990 Census of Population and Housing 040 Alaska 050 Kodiak Island Borough GROSS RENT Specified renter—occupied housing units ............................. Lessthan $200 .................................................... $200 to $299 ...................................................... $300 to $499 ...................................................... $500 to $749 ...................................................... $750 to $999 ...................................................... $1,000 or more .................................................... Nocash rent .........:............................................ Median(dollars) .................................................. GROSS RENT AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1989 Specified renter—occupied housing units ............................. Lessthan 20 percent .............................................. 20 to 24 percent .................................................. 25 to 29 percent .................................................. 30 to 34 percent .................................................. 35 percent or more ................................................ Notcomputed...................................................... Page 3 2,028 33 88 502 476 425 395 109 676 2,028 791 236 246 148 490 117 USA. COUNTY STATISTICS ALASKA — Kodiak Island, AK (150) POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLDS , Total resident population: 1990 ................................................... 13,309 Persquare mile ...................................... 2.1 1980 ................................................... 9,939 Households: 1985 ................................................... 4,100 Personsper household ................................ 2.97 1980 ................................................... 3,027 VITAL STATISTICS Births, 1987: , Per 1,000 population ................................... 23.2 To mothers under 20 years of age (percent) ............. 7.4 Deaths, 1987: Per 1,000 population ................................... 3.8 Infant deaths per 1,000 live births .................... 3.2 EDUCATION , Public school enrollment, 1986-87 ........................ 2,250 Educational attainment (persons 25 and older), 1980: Percent high school graduates. 78,3 Percent college graduates .............................. 17,7 PERSONAL INCOME AND EARNINGS Personal income per capita: 1988 (dollars) ......................................... 16,641 1980 (dollars) ......................................... 14,592 As a percent of total earnings, 1988: , Manufacturing earnings ................................. 14.0 Service industry earnings .............................. 13.5 LABOR FORCE Civilian labor force, 1989 ............................... 6,936 Unemploymentrate ...................................... 4.6 FEDERAL FUNDS AND GRANTS , Total expenditures, 1989 ($1,000) ........................ 27,200 Per capita (dollars — based on 1988 population)........ 1,971 RETAIL TRADE , Sales of establishments with payroll, 1987 ($1,000)...... 76,257 Sales per capita, 1987 (dollars) ......................... 5,734 Paid employees, 1987 (pay period including March 12)..... 673 Annual payroll, 1987 ($1,000) ............................ 10,269 SERVICE INDUSTRIES , Receipts of taxable estabs w/payroll, 1987 ($1,000)...... 17,335 Receipts per capita, 1987 (dollars) ...................... 1,303 Paid employees, 1987 (pay period including March 12)..... 341 Annual payroll, 1987 ($1,000) ............................ 5,569 — ----------------------------------------------- ---- (NA) Not available. (D) Avoid disclosure of confidential information. (X) Not. applicable. (S) Does riot meet publication standards. (Z) Value j 0 but < half unit of measure shown. (NC) Not calculated. NOTE: 0 data may indicate geographic/data footnotes. ------------- 1000 or more Excludes govemment employees, self—employed persons, ect. (0)denotes figures withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies.Size class 1 to 4 includes establishments having payroll but no employees during Mid—March pay period. COUNTY BUSINESS PATTERNS — 1986 County — Kodiak Island State — ALASKA -------------------------------------------------------- ISIC I Icodel Industry ------------------------------------------------------- ---- ----------------------------------------------------- ---- TOTAL 107-- AGRICULTURAL SERVICES, FORESTRY, AND FISHING 110-- MINING 115-- CONSTRUCTION 120-- MANUFACTURING 140-- TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES 150-- WHOLESALE TRADE 152-- RETAIL TRADE 160-- FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE 170-- SERVICES 199-- UNCLASSIFIED ESTABLISHMENTS -------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- I I Number of establishments by employment—size class ISICI --------------------------------------------------------- 1codel -------------------------------------------------------------- 100-249 1 250-499 1 500-999 ---- 3 3 0 107-- 0 0 0 Ile-- 0 0 0 I15-- 0 0 0 X20-- 3 3 0 140-- 0 0 0 X50-- 0 0 0 152-- 0 0 0 160-- 0 0 0 170-- 0 0 0 199-- --------------------------------------------------------------- 0 0 0 ------------- 1000 or more Excludes govemment employees, self—employed persons, ect. (0)denotes figures withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies.Size class 1 to 4 includes establishments having payroll but no employees during Mid—March pay period. COUNTY BUSINESS PATTERNS — 1986 County — Kodiak Island State — ALASKA -------------------------------------------------------- ISIC I Icodel Industry ------------------------------------------------------- ---- ----------------------------------------------------- ---- TOTAL 107-- AGRICULTURAL SERVICES, FORESTRY, AND FISHING 110-- MINING 115-- CONSTRUCTION 120-- MANUFACTURING 140-- TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES 150-- WHOLESALE TRADE 152-- RETAIL TRADE 160-- FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE 170-- SERVICES 199-- UNCLASSIFIED ESTABLISHMENTS -------------------------------------------------------- The Honorable Jerome Selby Mayor Kodiak Island Borough 710 Mill Bay Road Kodiak, AK 99615 E 0 2 91 RE: FY 93 STATE REVENUE SHARING POPULATION Mayor Selby: Thank you for submitting the documentation to support a request for an adjustment to the Borough's Initial 1991 Population Determination. I am pleased to inform you that your request has been approved. The population of 15,535 will be used for the Kodiak Island Borough, and 7,229 will be used for the City of Kodiak for FY 93 State Revenue Sharing and Municipal Assistance program purposes. Please feel free to call me at 465-4750 should you have further questions. Sinccse�rreely, Sandra Wicks Deputy Director cc:iiir, Borough Clerk Linda Freed, Director, Community Development Department Kodiak Island Borough Gary Bloomquist, City Manager Marcella Dalke, City Clerk City of Kodiak Tom Peterson, LGS III, Kodiak Regional Office Laura Walters, Research Analyst, Juneau DCRA, Municipal and Regional Assistance Division 21-P4LH j WALTER J. HICKEL, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL AFFAIRS MUNICIPAL & REGIONAL ASSISTANCE DIVISION 0 949 E. 36TH AVENUE, SUITE 400 0 P.O. BOX 348 0 P.O. BOX 295 0 1001 NOBLEST., SUITE 430 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99506-4302 BETHEL, ALASKA 99559.0348 DILLINGHAM, ALASKA 99576-0295 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 99701-4948 PHONE: (907) 561-8586 PHONE. (907) 543-3475 PHONE: M7)842-5135 PHONE: (907) 452-7126 '01,50 THIRD STREET 0 710 MILL BAY RD. 0 P.O. BOX 350 0 P.O. BOX 41 JUNEAU, ALASKA 99801-1291 KODIAK, ALASKA 99615-6340 KOTZEBUE, ALASKA 99752-0350 NOME, ALASKA 99762-0041 PHONE: (907) 465-4750 PHONE: (907) 486-5736 PHONE: (907) 442-3696 PHONE: (907) 443-5457 November 26, 1991 The Honorable Jerome Selby Mayor Kodiak Island Borough 710 Mill Bay Road Kodiak, AK 99615 E 0 2 91 RE: FY 93 STATE REVENUE SHARING POPULATION Mayor Selby: Thank you for submitting the documentation to support a request for an adjustment to the Borough's Initial 1991 Population Determination. I am pleased to inform you that your request has been approved. The population of 15,535 will be used for the Kodiak Island Borough, and 7,229 will be used for the City of Kodiak for FY 93 State Revenue Sharing and Municipal Assistance program purposes. Please feel free to call me at 465-4750 should you have further questions. Sinccse�rreely, Sandra Wicks Deputy Director cc:iiir, Borough Clerk Linda Freed, Director, Community Development Department Kodiak Island Borough Gary Bloomquist, City Manager Marcella Dalke, City Clerk City of Kodiak Tom Peterson, LGS III, Kodiak Regional Office Laura Walters, Research Analyst, Juneau DCRA, Municipal and Regional Assistance Division 21-P4LH H O 9 CD W CO 0 (D 8 w 0 •n N V O W Im cn O m Cf)° w N e N W V 04 °0 . W . . M dw 0 . CCD m O o tdwN 0 0 a_a r" Y o CA N W G W N W N O ib rn r+ 0 I 0 V O N V O O CVn 00 fD t 0 I O Cn W O OD 0 O 0.0 O (D N UOQ fD N 00 O (D W CA 00 O V 00 O W 01 �-+ CA N .-• W C71 O W W N v O N pW N W V 04 (p W �- N N W CCD W O CD N CA N W O W N W N O 0. rn r+ 0 I 0 •• N N W i CN7C O COO N CD A 00 J 60n 00 CD N V O �-' 00 W N OP I CNn O .. CO v v CND CA N •- N N W N 0 00 00 O W 0 W N cnn Cn 01 O N OOD 00 W W CP O W O Ul O Gn W N W N .• O _ (D W O O W M O 00 00 W N N Cn O V CO V O O OVD �.. N N W .--4 V rf O O m 00 '--' V O COO W � 000 N A. W S 4 N ZW COO 4 v O N pW N W V 04 (p W O O N CCD W p N N O 0. r+ 0 I p i CN7C O COO N CD A J J 60n O P N V �-' 00 W N OP I CNn O .. CO v v CND -16 6-61 .-- a o btl O O Cl)m CD -i r. CD CD � �a � A W CSD A a I cn A A F .Z CD Cn Z CD 00 00 y W A� A y A O cD G �- a C CD 0 y G_ N 90 CD � co M. 02 C~D CA OO, y A C C � p .7 yy P CDCD A 00 N x mac)G -a;� -cy oy Kodiak Island Borough rt 710 MILL BAY ROAD �x KODIAK, ALASKA 99615-6340 PHONE (907) 486-5736 November 22, 1991 Edgar Blatchford, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs State of Alaska Box B Juneau, Alaska 99811 RE: 1991 Kodiak Island Borough Population Request for Adjustment Dear Commissioner Blatchford: The 1991 adjusted population for the Kodiak Island Borough is 15,535. Included in this figure is an updated population for the City of Kodiak of 7,299. Also included are the figures for villages and census designated places in the Kodiak Island Borough. The 1991 adjusted Borough population figure is a decrease of 144 residents from the 1990 certified population and is provided for determining State revenue sharing funding. This figure was derived by tabulating new construction permits, determining occupancy of new units, and applying the person per household figure (PPH) established in 1988 as the result of a survey required and approved by the Department of Community and Regional Affairs (DCRA). Specific breakdowns for the Borough and City of Kodiak are shown in the attached report. In compiling building permit and zoning compliance data, two types of structures (remote cabin sites and mobile home residences) are handled differently, and the methods used should be noted. Remote cabins (i.e., off the road system) used for recreation and setnet fishing sites are not shown in the building permits issued section and no population figures were computed. This is based on their seasonal, temporary occupancy. In addition, due to the fact that remote cabins are now exempt from Kodiak Island Borough building codes, no building permits are issued and only limited zoning information is available for these types of structures. Mobile homes are classified as single-family residences. Kodiak Island Borough F ,r. Edgar Blatchford, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs November 22, 1991 Page Two Our population estimate is derived from several sources as identified in the attached report. We also used the accepted housing unit method to determine the number of new residential units constructed and occupied since the completion of the 1990 federal census. Copies of resolutions of the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly and the Kodiak City Council accepting these population figures are attached. If you have any questions on this matter, please do not hesitate to contact the Community Development Department. Sincerely, Linda L. Freed, Director Community Development Department enc: Census Report Kodiak Island Borough Resolution 91-57 City of Kodiak Resolution 34-91 CC: See attached distribution list ' Kodiak Island Borough r' Edgar Blatchford, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs November 22, 1991 Page Three DISTRIBUTION LIST Gary Bloomquist, Manager, City of Kodiak (w/outenclosure) Marcella Dalke, Clerk, City of Kodiak (w/out enclosure) Roy Deeble, Finance Director, City of Kodiak (w/enclose ) Tom Peterson, DCRA Kodiak (w/enclosure) Laura Walters, DCRA Juneau (w/endosure) Jerome Selby, Mayor, Kodiak Island Borough (w/out enclosure) Donna Smith, Clerk, Kodiak Island Borough Wout enclosure) Karl Short, Finance Director, Kodiak Island Borough (w/enclosure) Greg Williams, State Demographer, Dept. of Labor (w/enclosure) Mike Downey/David Rogers (w/enclosure) Kodiak Island Borough AGENDA STATEMENT Meeting of: November 21, 1991 acG - oa -0/ ITEM NO. Resolution No. 91 - ITEM TITLE: A Resolution confirming the 1991 Kodiak Island Borough and member municipalities population. SUMMARY STATEMENT Each year the Community Development Department estimates the population of the Kodiak Island Borough and its member municipalities. These figures are submitted to the Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs (DCRA) for certification and use in calculating State revenue sharing payments. This year the Community Development Department worked closely With DCRA staff to establish an acceptable methodology for the estimate, prior to undertaking the task. DCRA has reviewed and preliminarily approved the figures identified in the resolution. The methodology used is elaborated upon in the attachment. FISCAL NOTES [X] N/A Expenditure Amount Required -0- Budgeted -0- APPROVAL FOR AGENDA: Mayor' RECOMMENDED ACTION: Staff recommends that the Assembly move to adopt Resolution No. 91- . Introduced by: Mayor Selby Requested by: Mayor Selby Drafted by: Community Development Department Introduced: 11/21/91 Adopted: KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH RESOLUTION NO. 91-57 A RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE 1991 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH POPULATION WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough intends to have certified the most accurate population count for the Kodiak Island Borough and it's member municipalities; and WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough conducted a random telephone survey during the fall of 1988 to establish updated average population per household figures which was certified by the State of Alaska; and WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough has estimated the 1991 Kodiak Island Borough and member municipalities populations based on the 1990 Federal Census housing unit totals, the 1988 certified population per household, specific area counts, local utility records, and a housing unit update using the "housing unit method". NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH that the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly declares that the 1991 population estimates for the Kodiak Island Borough and member municipalities are: Akhiok City 77 Chiniak CDP 150 Karluk CDP 71 Kodiak City 7,229 Larsen Bay city 147 Old Harbor City 284 Ouzinkie City 209 Port Lions City 222 Women's Bay CDP 843 Remainder of Kodiak Island Census Subarea 4,174 Kodiak State Census Subarea 2,129 Total Kodiak Island Borough 15,535 Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Resolution No. 91-57 Page 1 of 2 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH 1991 POPULATION ESTIMATE NOVEMBER 1991 The Kodiak Island Borough has prepared the following population estimate for the Kodiak Island Borough and member municipalities. The figures are a result of a number of data sources. These include: - 1990 federal census - 1988 Kodiak Island household figures; - 1991 vacancy rates the local electric - 1991 update of th permit records. data; Borough (State certified) population per for the Kodiak road system obtained from utility; and e housing unit count from local building The Kodiak Island Borough has used a variety of sources to prepare the Borough's 1991 population estimate, in order to more accurately reflect what we believe is the actual local population. The Kodiak Island Borough had two areas of dispute with the 1990 federal census. These were the extraordinarily high vacancy rate, and the overly low population per household figure. In 1990, the federal government counted 2,177 total housing units in the City of Kodiak, and 4,885 total housing units in the Kodiak Island Borough. By comparison, locally calculated housing totals for the same year were 2,155 for the City of Kodiak and 4,850 for the Kodiak Island Borough. The differences between these figures is very small, one percent of the total number of units. Therefore, the Kodiak Island Borough has no dispute with the 1990 federal census housing unit totals. There are other areas of the 1990 federal census which we also do not dispute. These include the census figures for the villages in the Kodiak Island Borough, and the group quarters population. In addition, the Kodiak Island Borough believes that it is generally reasonable to assume that all of the remote housing units outside of established villages and settlements are vacant for population estimation purposes. Based on the 1990 federal census figures, there are 333 remote housing units included in the housing unit total in the "remainder of Kodiak Island census subarea". To the best of our knowledge all of these housing units are single family housing units. Although, undoubtedly, some of the remote housing units are not vacant, we do not have the resources to do a recount of all these housing units, and therefore are willing to concede that they are all vacant, except for those units in three (3) known settlements. The figures for these settlements are specified in the following data. The purpose of the preceding comments is to support and clarify the statistical data that follows. Page 1 of 5 I. Place pop thu vhu pph (fed) Akhiok 77 35 16 4.05 (fed) Karluk 71 27 13 3.94 (fed) Larsen Bay 147 74 30 3.34 (fed) Old Harbor 284 112 25 3.26 (fed) Ou2inkie 209 82 14 3.07 (fed) Port Lions 222 103 30 3.04 (fed) Virtually all of the housing units in these villages are single family residences or mobile homes. II. Group ouarters total for the Kodiak Island Borough is 955 (1990 federal census). Of this total 377 are in the City of Kodiak, 453 are associated with the USCG Base, and 125 occur in the remainder of the Kodiak Island Borough. III. USCG (fed) (local) POP thu vhu pph 1572 499 85 3.80 1676 441 0 3.80 The above information for the United States Coast Guard was obtained on September 27, 1991 from the USCG Housing Officer Lt. Searls (487-5312). These figures exclude the population on the USCG base living in group quarters since they are identified separately. FOR THE FOLLOWING URBAN ROAD SYSTEM AREAS THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH HAS RECEIVED PERMISSION TO USE OUR LOCALLY CALCULATED PPH (CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF ALASKA IN 1988). THESE ARE: Single family residential (sfr) and mobile homes (mhr) 3.47pph Duplexes (dup) 2.85pph Triplexes and larger (tri+) 3.16pph Other (boats, etc.) (oth) 2.13pph IV. Chiniak pop thu vhu pph (fed) 69 36 13 3.00 (local) 150 61 11 3.00 All of the housing units in Chiniak are locally identified as either single family residences or mobile homes (letter attached). The locally designated area is larger than the area designated by the federal government for the 1991 census. As we believe the local area designation is more appropriate, 25 sfr's have been deducted from the remainder of the Borough's housing unit count. Page 2 of 5 VI. City of Kodiak pop thu vhu yr pph sfr dup tri+ mhr oth (fed) 6365 2177 126 6% 2.92 1063 251 769 49 45 (local) 6818 2177 87 - * 10310 2430o V. Womens 480 45o 32v 8V 46v Bay pop thu vhu yr pph sfr dup tri+ mhr oth (fed) 620 255 35 14% 2.82 173 3 10 62 14 (local) 843 255 7 - * 168o 3o 90 60o 14o 5v Ov Ov 2v Ov 3% 3% 14% 3% 0% * see previous table VI. City of Kodiak pop thu vhu yr pph sfr dup tri+ mhr oth (fed) 6365 2177 126 6% 2.92 1063 251 769 49 45 (local) 6818 2177 87 - * 10310 2430o 7230 480 45o 32v 8V 46v lv Ov 3% 3% 6% 3% 0% * see previous table PLUS 377 IN GROUP QUARTERS. 1991 HOUSING UNIT UPDATE IDENTIFIES AN ADDITIONAL 34 PEOPLE. Please see the attached documentation. VII. Remainder of Boro pop thu vhu yr pph sfr dup tri+ mhr oth (fed) 3220 1482 419 28% 2.90 942 96 31 386 30 Remote (fed) 333 333 100% 0 333 0 0 0 0 Remote (local 219 333 268 80% * 333 0 0 0 0 Road System (fed) 1152 86 7% 2.90 609 96 31 386 30 (local) 3683 1127 35 - ** 566o 93o 290 374o 30o (25 units deleted for 18V 3v 2v 12v Ov Chiniak area revision) 3% 3% 7% 3% 0% * The remote population figure is based on three (3) remote settlements on Afognak Island - the Russian settlement of 17 sfr's (at 3.47 pph this equals 59 people), Ben A. Thomas Logging Camp (379-9002)of 28 sfr's and 105 people (11/08/91), and Silver Bay Logging Camp (381-2000) of 20 sfr's and 55 people (an additional 39 people yin the bunkhouse were presumably counted in the federal group quarters figure) (11/11/91). ** see previous table PLUS 125 IN GROUP QUARTERS. 1991 HOUSING UNIT UPDATE IDENTIFIES AN ADDITIONAL 147 PEOPLE. Please see the attached documentation. Page 3 of 5 NOTE: IN ORDER TO DETERMINE THE VACANCY RATE LOCAL ELECTRIC UTILITY RECORDS WERE USED. ALL THE HOUSING UNITS ON THE KODIAK ROAD SYSTEM ARE SERVED BY THE KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION. THEIR RECORDS SHOW 82 IDLE RESIDENTIAL METERS AS OF JULY 1, 1991. THESE ARE METERS THAT ARE ASSOCIATED WITH SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES, MOBILE HOMES AND DUPLEXES (letter attached). IN ADDITION THE UTILITY (GARBAGE) RECORDS OF THE CITY OF KODIAK (letter attached) AND THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH SHOW 15 AND 0 VACANCIES RESPECTIVELY IN AUGUST OF 1991. IN FURTHER SUPPORT OF THE LOCALLY ESTABLISHED VACANCY RATE, ENCLOSED IS A LISTING FROM A RECENT (October 30, 1991) LOCAL PAPER SHOWING 16 UNITS ADVERTISED AS AVAILABLE FOR RENT. THE TOTAL NUMBER OF SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES, MOBILE HOMES AND DUPLEXES BY AREA ON THE KODIAK ROAD SYSTEM ARE AS FOLLOWS: CHINIAK 61 WOMENS BAY 238 CITY OF KODIAK 1363 REMAINDER 1066 TOTAL 2728 (82 IS 3% OF THIS TOTAL UNIT FIGURE) SINCE WE ARE ONLY ABLE TO ESTABLISH THE VACANCY RATE FOR SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES, DUPLEXES, AND MOBILE HOMES USING LOCAL UTILITY RECORDS, THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH WILL ACCEPT THE 1990 FEDERAL CENSUS VACANCY RATE FOR TRIPLEXES AND LARGER. BY DEFINITION "OTHER" HOUSING UNITS ARE 100% OCCUPIED, AS THEY ARE ONLY CONSIDERED HOUSING UNITS SINCE SOMEONE IS LIVING THERE (E.G. BOATS). TO CLARIFY THE FOLLOWING VACANCY RATES WERE USED BY AREA FOR THE FOLLOWING HOUSING UNIT TYPES: CHINIAK local count WOMENS BAY sfr's, dup's, mhr's 3% tri+ 14% oth 0% CITY OF KODIAK sfr's, dup's, mhr's 3% tri+ 6$ oth 0$ REMAINDER OF sfr's, dup's, mhr's 3% ROAD SYSTEM tri+ 7$ oth 0% Page 4 of 5 The preceding information documents the population figures for the Kodiak Island Borough and member municipalities that the Kodiak Island Borough believes should be certified by the State of Alaska for 1991. PLACE 1991 1990 Akhiok City 77 93 Chiniak CDP 150 Karluk CDP 71 82 Kodiak City 7X 229 6X 787 Larsen Bay City 147 149 Old Harbor City 284 322 Ouzinkie City 209 216 Port Lions City 222 300 Womens Bay CDP 843 Remainder of Kodiak Island 4,174 7,730 Census Subarea Kodiak Station Subarea 2,129 TOTAL KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH 15,535 15,679 * these areas are included in the "remainder" of the Borough total. Page 5 of 5 INFORMA Ti C+'d O;dLY FROM THE DIRECTOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS a� gCSDG UNITED,STATf:„ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of eha Census Washington. D.C. 20233 ''.ns a OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR UW 2 5 9a ICJDIAK ISLAND MAYOR'S 0 The Secretary of Commerce has provided state population counts based on the 1990 Bicentennial Census to the President for the apportionment of the House of Representatives. Now that we have fulfilled that legal requirement, we are sending you the official population counts for all jurisdictions in your state. Since these counts provide only totals for the state and local governmental units, they are not intended for use in redistricting. As required by Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts at the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. We have begun to release these counts on a state -by -state basis; data for all states will be released by April 1, 1991. As required by the Stipulation and Order in the New York adjustment litigation, these population counts are subject to Possible correction for undercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce is considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. It cannot be determined at this time, what effect, if any, a statistical adjustment will have on the apportionment of Congress or state redistricting. We thank you for your work and support of the 1990 census and look forward to maintaining a working relationship with you over the next decade. Sincerely, Barbara Everitt Bryant Director Bureau of the Census Enclosure 'ORM: D-69 ALASKA } ' 'Bareau of the Census 'AGE 1 OF 14 1990 Population Totals_ D'epartment-of -Commerce This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local) governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl ;Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting countsi lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The countsi twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending 1by April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isi 1considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected) Icounts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. ____0110911 ------------------ 3 0 V E R N M E N T A L U N I T ------------ ---- I CODE I I NAME ST 02 ALASKA Number oft Persons 550,043 CO 02 013 Aleutians East Borough ------------------------------ "' 2,464 9,478 CO 02 016 Aleutians West Census Area_'__"----- 226,338 CO 02 020 Anchorage Borough ----------------------------------- 13,656 CO 02 050 Bethel Census Area =________'_`__`""""'.=... 1,410 CO 02 060 Bristol Bay Borough --------------------------------- 4,012 Co 02 070 Dillingham Census Area ------------------------------ 77,720 CO 02.090 Fairbanks North Star Borough =_______"""""""'= 2,117 CO CO 02 02 100 110 Haines Borough -------------------------------------- Juneau Borough =________"""""""`""""".___ 26,751 40,802 CO 02 122 Kenai Peninsula Borough ---------------------------- Co 02 130 Ketchikan Gateway Borough --------------------------- 13,828 13,309 CO 02 150 Kodiak Island Borough =________""'""`""'""'_' 1,668 CO 02 164 Lake and Peninsula Borough -------------------------- 39,683 CO 02 170 Matanuska-Susitna Borough =___________"""""""' 8,288 CO 02 180 Nome Census Area ------------------------------- CO 02 185 North Slope Borough --------------------------------- 5,979 6,113 CO 02 188 Northwest Arctic Borough =_________'_"""""_'_"' 6,278 CO 02 201 Prince of Wales -Outer Ketchikan Census Area --------- 8,588 CO 02 220 Sitka Borough_'___" _' 4,385 CO 02 231 Skagway-Yakutat-Angoon Census Area --------------- CO 02 240 Southeast Fairbanks Census Area --------------------- 5,913 9,952 CO 02 261 Valdez -Cordova Census Area k 5,791 CO 02 270 Wade Hampton Census Area ---------------------------- 7,042 CO 02 280 Wrangell -Petersburg Census Area__'_'_"_ 8,478 CO 02 290 Yukon -Koyukuk Census Area ------------------ 'ORM: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the Census 'AGE 2 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce ------------------------------ This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts) lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The counts) twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending) Eby April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction for Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce is considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T ---------- -------------------------- CODE NAME -----(011091) Number ofl Persons PL 02 0030 Akhiok city ----------------------------------------- 77 PL 02 0050 Akiak city =________________________________________= 285 PL 02 0070 Akutan city ----------------------------------------- 589 PL 02 0080 Alakanuk city =_____________________________________= 544 PL 02 0090 Aleknagik city -------------------------------------- 185 PL 02 0100 Allakaket city -------------------------------------- 170 PL 02 0110 Ambler city =________________________________________ 311 PL 02 0120 Anaktuvuk Pass city --------------------------------- 259 PL 02 0140 Anchorage city =_____________________________________ 226,338 PL 02 0150 Anderson city --------------------------------------- 628 PL 02 0160 Angoon city ----------------------------------------- 638 PL 02 0170 Aniak city =_________________________________________ 540 PL 02 0190 Anvik city ------------------------------------------ 82 PL 02 0210 Atka city =_________________________________________= 73 PL 02 0220 Atqasuk city ----------------------------------- 216 PL 02 0250 Barrow city ----------------------------------------- 3,469 PL 02 0310 Bethel city =_______________________________________= 4,674 PL 02 0315 Bettles city ---------------------------------------- 36 PL 02 0400 Brevig Mission city =_______________________________= 198 PL 02 0430 Buckland city --------------------------------------- 318 PL 02 0590 Chefornak city -------------------------------------- 320 PL 02 0610 Chevak city =_______________________________________= 598 PL 02 0640 Chignik city ---------------------------------------- 188 PL 02 0690 Chuathbaluk city =__________________________________= 97 PL 02 0740 Clarks Point city ----------------------------------- 60 PL 02 0770 Coffman Cove city ----------------------------------- 186 PL 02 0780 Cold Bay city =_____________________________________= 148 PL 02 0820 Cordova city ----------------------------------------% 21110 PL 02 0830 Craig city _________________________________________= 1,260 PL 02 0860 Deering city ---------------------------------------- 157 'ORM: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the Census 'AGE 3 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce --- This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local) ,governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl (Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts) lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The counts) twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending] Eby April 1, 1991. ]The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction ford Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isl considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. (0110911 ----------------------------------- ------------ 3 O V E R N M E N T -A -L -------U N I T Number ofl ---------------------------------� Persons I CODE I I NAME ----------------- ----------- PL 02 0870 Delta Junction city ---------------------------------652 2,017 PL 02 0880 Dillingham city =_____________'"""""""""'_" 178 PL PL 02 02 0890 0930 Diomede city ------------------------------------ Eagle city --- _---- _______"_`"""'""`_"'_"_'_. 168 254 PL 02 0960 ----------------------------------- Eek city-------------------------------------------- PL PL 02 02 1000 1020 Ekwok city ------------------------------------------77 Elim City sas s:a==a=:=====aa==.sa==ss.....:a==aa=_= 264 642 PL 02 1030 ---------------------------------- Emmonak city----------------------------------------642 30,843 PL 02 1080 Fairbanks city =____________""'"""".... " ----- 580 PL 02 1120 Fort Yukon city -------------------------------- 833 PL PL 02 02 1160 1170 Galena city ----------------------------------------- Gambell city =____________.. """""""""""= 525 127 PL 02 1220 Golovin city ----------------------------------- 241 PL 02 1235 Goodnews Bay city =___________""""""""'":"_ 208 PL 02 1250 -------------------------------- Grayling city-------------------------------------- 1,238 PL PL 02 02 1280 1360 Haines city ----------------------------------------- Holy Cross city =____________""""""_"_'_" 277 3,660 PL PL 02 02 1370 1380 Homer city ---------------------------------- Hoonah city =___________""""__"""""" ... 795 845 PL 02 1390 Hooper Bay city ------------------------------- 697 PL PL 02 02 1410 1420 Houston city ---------------------------------------- Hughes city .... =. 54 207 PL PL 02 02 1430 1440 ------------------------------ HUSlia city----------------------------------------- Hydaburg city_'_'____�� 384 26,751 PL 02 1510 Juneau city ----------------------------- 365 PL 02 1520 --------------------------------- Rachemak city--------------------------------------- 700 PL 02 1540 Rake city=____________"""""""_ 224 PL 02 1560 Raktovik city -------------------------------- 240 PL 02 1580 Raltag city =_-_______��""""""__'____ 54 PL 02 1600 Kasaan city----------------------------------- 'ORM: D-69 ALASKABureau of the Census ?AGE 4 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IThis table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) Junits. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local) governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts) fat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The countsi twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending) Eby April 1, 1991. 1 iThe population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce iso considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 1 -------------------------------------------------=---------------------(011091) G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T----------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- INumber ofl CODE I I NAME I I Persons ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- PL 02 1630 Kenai city ------------------------------------------ 6,327 PL 02 1650 Ketchikan city ------ ==... _________..... _____________ 8,263 PL 02 1660 Kiana city ------------------------------------------ 385 PL 02 1670 King Cove city ___________.......... ===.......... ==-- 451 PL 02 1710 Kivalina city --------------------------------------- 317 PL 02 1720 Klawock city ---------------------------------------- 722 PL 02 1741 Kobuk city -------- ======... =.......... =............. 69 PL 02 1750 Kodiak city ----------------------------------------- 6,365 PL 02 1790 Kotlik city =____===_________________________________ 461 PL 02 1800 Kotzebue city --------------------------------------- 2,751 PL 02 1810 Koyuk city ------------------------------------------ 231 PL 02 1820 Koyukuk city _________________..... ====... =__-_=.... = 126 PL 02 1826 Kupreanof city ------------------------------------ 23 PL 02 1830 Kwethluk city =_____= ...... ===__=...... ====- ..... -... 558 PL 02 1860 Larsen Bay city -<------------------------------------ 147 PL 02 1950 Lower Kalskag city ---------------------------------- 291 PL 02 1962 McGrath city =______________________... ==_=.... --.... 528 PL 02 1980 Manokotak city ------------------------------------- 385 PL 02 1990 Marshall city =________________________________===_== 273 PL 02 2060 Mekoryuk city --------------------------------------- 177 PL 02 2160 Mountain Village city ---=--------------------------- 674 PL 02 2230 Napakiak city =_________........... =--=... ==......... 318 PL 02 2235 Napaskiak city ------------------------------------ 328 PL 02 2270 Nenana city -------- =........... ====.... ===... ______= 393 PL 02 2290 Newhalen city --------------------------------------- 160 PL 02 2300 New Stuyahok city ----------------------------------- 391 PL 02 2320 Nightmute city = ...... ==.... ===... =__=.... __________= k 153 PL 02 2330 Nikolai city --------------------------------------- 109 PL 02 2370 Nome city =_________________________________________= 3,500 PL 02 2380 Nondalton city -------------------------------------- 178 FORM: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the Census PAGE 5 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Department -of -Commerce This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local) governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts) at the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The counts) will be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending by April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort undercount or overcount. The united States Department of Commerce isl considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. ___0110911 --------------------=------------------ ----------------------------- G O V E R N M EN T AL---- U N_I T ----------- Number ofl ------------ _- -- Persons I CODE I I NAME -------------------------------------- --------- ------------ ----------- 531 PL PL 02 02 2390 2410 Noorvik city ----------------------------- North Pole city ----- _"'_------- '------------------- 1,456 354 PL 02 2436 Nuiqsut city ---------------------------------------- 359 PL 02 2440 ___`_`'___`___. Nulato City =______'_________'_"" " 378 PL 02 2460 -------------------------------- Nunapitchuk city------------------------------------ 284 PL PL 02 02 2480 2500 Old Harbor city ------------------------------------- Ouzinkie city =_____"""""_'"'_'____'"`_`_""` 209 2,866 PL PL 02 02 2510 2550 Palmer city ----------------------------------------- Pelican city =_-___'_'__'_...... _'_"'_'_'"'___ ... _= 222 3,207 PL 02 2585 Petersburg city --------------------------------- 463 PL 02 2620 Pilot Station city ---------------------------------- 64 PL 02 2640 Platinum City=__"__'_'___:__:=.==z:szszsas:s:=::=_: 639 PL 02 2660 Point Hope city ------------------------------------ 119 PL 02 2690 " " Port Alexander city =_____'_"_""'_'__'_`_'_"' 119 PL 02 2730 Port Heiden citY� ----------------------------------- 222 PL 02 2750 Port Lions city ------------------------------------- 501 PL 02 2780 Quinhagak city =___'_'__'_'_""""""'_"_"__'_" PL PL 02 02 2820 2830 Ruby city-------------------------------------------246 Russian Mission city ---- =--==azzzzzzzzzzzzszszszszz: 246 138 PL 02 2850 St. George city ------------------------------------- 441 PL PL 02 02 2860 2870 St. Mary's city --------=---------------------------- St. Michael city =_'__'_'_'_"_"_""_""_`_'_`_'_=295 763 PL 02 2880 St. Paul city --------------------------------------- 878 PL 02 2900 Sand Point city =__"'_"_""'_'__""'____"`_`_"` 519 PL 02 2910 ------------------------------------- Savoonga city--------------------------------------- 369 PL PL 02 02 2920 2930 Saxman city ----------------------------------------- Scammon Bay city ------- "'__'_'_""_'_'__'_"`___'_`__`� 343 596 PL 02 2940 Selawik city ---------------------------------- 316 PL 02 2950 '_'__'_''_"`__'__"`_`_"= Seldovia city =___'_'_" " 2,699 PL 02 2960 Seward city ----------------------------------------- FORM: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the Census PAGE 6 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IThis table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmentall (units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and locall Igovernmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl (Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting countsl fat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The countsl twill be released on a state-by-state basis beginning in early 1991 and endingl Iby April 1, 1991. I IThe population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction I forl lundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isl lconsidering whether to correct these counts and will publish correctedl Icounts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 1 ---------------------------------------------- ------------------------- (011091) G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T ----------- ------------ ----------------------------------------------------- INumber off I CODE I ------------ I NAME I ----------------------------------------------------- I Persons I ----------- PL 02 2970 Shageluk city--------------------------------------- 139 PL 02 2980 Shaktoolik city=___________________________________= 178 PL 02 2990 Sheldon Point city---------------------------------- 109 PL 02 3010 Shishmaref city=___________________________________= 456 PL 02 3030 Shungnak city--------------------------------------- 223 PL 02 3040 Sitka city------------------------------------------ 8,588 PL 02 3050 Skagway city=______________________________________= 692 PL 02 3070 Soldotna city--------------------------------------- 3,482 PL 02 3130 Stebbins city=_____________________________________= 400 PL 02 3240 Tanana city----------------------------------------- 345 PL 02 3270 Teller city----------------------------------------- 151 PL 02 3290 Tenakee Springs city_______________________________= 94 PL 02 3310 Thorne Bay city------------------------------------- 569 PL 02 3320 Togiak city=________________________________________ 613 PL 02 3340 Toksook Bay city----------------------------------- 420 PL 02 3350 Tuluksak city-------------------------------=------- 358 PL 02 3365 Tununak city=_______________________________________ 316 PL 02 3420 Unalakleet city------------------------------------- 714 PL 02 3430 Unalaska city=_____________________________________= 3,089 PL 02 3440 upper Kalskag city---------------------------------- 172 PL 02 3470 Valdez city----------------------------------------- 4,068 PL 02 3490 Wainwright city=___________________________________= 492 PL 02 3500 Wales city------------------------------------------ 161 PL 02 3520 Wasilla city------------------------ _.... _.......... 4,028 PL 02 3540 White Mountain city--------------------------------- 180 PL 02 3550 Whittier city--------------------------------------- 243 PL 02 3590 Wrangell city=______________________________________ % 2,479 PL 02 3610 Yakutat city---------------------------------------- 534 IR 02 0110 Annette Islands Reserve----------------------------- 1,469 ?ORM: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce Census ' ?AGE 7 OF 14 -_- This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) local) Junits. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and for redistricting. As required byl governmental 94-171, units, they are not suitable the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts) Public Law lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The 1991 counts) ending twill be released on a state-by-state basis beginning in early and Eby April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort Commerce is] Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of will corrected) considering whether to correct these counts and publish counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. _________0110911 ----------------------------------- ----------- G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T Number of -- -------------------------- ------------ I Persons � CODE I NAME ------------------------------------------ ------------ 77 IR 02 6020 IR 02 6030 Akhiok--------------------•-------------------------- Akiachak------ ..... """"" 483 285 IR 02 6040 IR 02 6050 --------------------------------------------- Akiak----------------------------------------------- Akutan=-_-----=s=i==i==i=ii=i==i==-i-=iii.=ii-i ----- 589 544 IR 02 6060 Alakanuk ------------------------------------ IR 02 6070 IR 02 6080 Alatna----------------------------------------------31 Aleknagik--------- __-_'__'__""""""""iiii="' 185 40 IR 02 6090 IR 02 6110 Alexander--------------------------------- Allakaket------ ____--- _____'___"'""'_"'_ 138 311 IR 02 6120 Ambler----- ----------------------------------------- 259 IR 02 6130 ----------------------------------- Anaktuvuk Pass-------------------------------------- 410 IR 02 6140 Andreafsky""""""""".iii 638 IR 02 6150 IR 02 6160 Angoon------------------------------------------ iiiiiii i =_ - = ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii Aniak __ ____ __ _ _ --- 540 82 IR 02 6180 Anvik------------ --------------------------- 96 IR 02 6195 Arctic Village----------------------------------- 98 IR 02 6210 Atkaiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiSii=i=iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=ii ii=ii=i _-- 216 IR 02 6220 IR 02 6230 Atkasook------------------------------------- Atmautluak--_--______-'_"_""""""""'_iiii_ii 258 2,763 IR 02 6260 Barrow ------------------------------ 103 IR 02 6280 IR 02 6290 Beaver---------------- ------------------------------ Belkofski =__------ __'__'_"'_"""""""..... 0 4 ,679 IR 02 6310 IR 02 6330 Bethel ---------------------------------------------- Bill Moore's--_----- ____'___"""""""""" 42 IR 02 6350 Birch Creek ----------------------------------------- 198 IR 02 6370 Brevig Mission-------------------------------------- 318 IR 02 6380 Buckland =-------_---'_'__'-"----- """""" r 147 IR 02 6400 Cantwell-------------------------------------------- 0 IR 02 6410 Canyon Village------ --__'".=... ""'_'__`_.. 90 IR 02 6440 -------------------------------- Chalkyitsik----------------------------------------- FORM: D-69 PAGE 8 OF 14 E 1 ILASKA Bureau of the Census 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce' (This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmentall ]units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and locall ]governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl ]Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting countsl lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The countsl twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending] Iby April 1, 1991. I jThe population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction forl ]undercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isl ]considering whether to correct these counts and will publish correctedl ]counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 1 -----------------------------------------------------------------------(011091) G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T ----------- ------------ ------------------------------------------------------ INUmber ---------------------- ]Number ofl I CODE I I NAME i t Persons IR 02 6460 Chefornak------------------------------------------- 320 IR 02 6470 Chenega======aa==a=a=====_---- _..................... 94 IR 02 6480 Chevak---------------------------------------------- 598 IR 02 6500 Chignik--- _---- ===aaaaa=--- —.::===:===a=====:=a==== 188 IR 02 6510 Chignik Lagoon -------------------------------------- 53 IR 02 6515 Chignik Lake ---------------------------------------- 133 IR 02 6530 Chilkat ---- ____--- ___ --- _------------ """""' 129 IR 02 6535 Chilkoot-------------------------------------------- 221 IR 02 6550 Chistochina=____________________'______"'_""____= 60 IR 02 6560 Chitina--------------------------------------------- 49 IR 02 6570 Chuathbaluk----------------------------------------- 97 IR 02 6580 Chulloonawick=_________________"'__'__"_""___"' 0 IR 02 6610 Circle ---------------------------------------------- 73 IR 02 6620 Clark's Point =___________________'__""''_""'_"' 60 IR 02 6640 Copper Center --c------------------------------------ 449 IR 02 6650 Council --------------------------------------------- 8 IR 02 6660 Craig = ----- ___=====aa=:=a=====___________________:_: 1,260 IR 02 6670 Crooked Creek --------------------------------------- 106 IR 02 6690 Deering=___=====aaav===a=====___________"__::___:_= 157 IR 02 6700 Dillingham ------------------------------------------ 2,017 IR 02 6720 Dot Lake ---------------=---------------------------- 53 IR 02 6740 Eagle .... =` 35 IR02 6750 Eek ------------------------------------------------- 254 IR 02 6760 Egegik---- 122 IR 02 6770 Eklutna--------------------------------------------- 381 IR02 6780 Ekuk------------------------------------------------ 3 IR 02 6790 Ekwok=______________________________________________* 77 IR 02 6800 Elim ------------------------------------------------ 264 IR 02 6810 Emmonak=___________________________________________= 642 IR 02 6820 English Bay ----------------------------------------- 158 'ORM: D-69 ALASKA 'AGE 9 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Bureau of the Census Department of Commerce This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmentall units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and locall governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting countsl at the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The countsi ',will be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending) lby April 1, 1991. 1 )The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction for )undercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce is )considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected )counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 3 O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T CODE NAME ---(011091) lNumber ofl I Persons l IR 02 6830 Evansville ------------------------------------------ 69 172 IR 02 6840 Eyak======aa=aa=exa=maa=aa=======a=========asa=a===a 68 IR 02 6850 False Pass ------------------------------------------ 580 IR 02 6880 Fort Yukon --- --- '==a=:a====a=====______________ 25 IR 02 6900 Gakona---------------------------------------------- 833 IR 02 6910 Galena ---------------------------------------------- 525 IR 02 6920 Gambell=____=====a=--==a:===a=:===____:__........... 0 IR 02 6930 Georgetown ------------------------------------------ 127 IR 02 6950 Golovin=______--__'_"'__"'"""'""""""""` 241 IR 02 6960 Goodnews Bay ---------------------------------------- 208 IR 02 6970 Grayling -------------------------------------------- 580 IR 02 6980 Grouse Creek Group =_________""""""""""___= 103 IR 02 6990 Gulkana--------------------------------------------- 0 IR 02 7000 Hamilton=a=a==aa=xxaxxx=aa== 47 IR 02 7010 Healy Lake ------ �----------------------------------- 0 IR 02 7040 Holy Cross ------------------------------------------ 795 IR 02 7050 Hoonah=_____=====a==x==xa==aa====... _...... =m=am=a=: 845 IR 02 7060 Hooper Bay ------------------------------------------ 54 IR 02 7070 Hughesa=aaa==:am:===:m==aa:=a===a== 207 IR 02 7080 HUslia---------------------------------------------- IR 02 7090 Hydaburg-------------------------------------------- 384 33 IR 02 7100 igiugiq 94 IR 02 7110 Iliamna--------------------------------------------- 178 IR 02 7120 Inalik =__--- ==mam=a== ------------ =a===aam====.m=am=a 35 IR 02 7140 Ivanof Ba 700 IR 02 7160 Kake------------------------------------------------ 224 IR 02 7170 Kaktovik=_---- __--- 'aa=---= --- =a:===a==a======am==am 172 IR 02 7180 Kalska----------------------------- 240 IR 02 7190 Kaltag=a===a====a=::a===m==a===aa==a=====aa==m==:m== 71 IR 02 7210 Karluk---------------------------------------------- 'ORM: D-69 'AGE 10 OF 14 ALASKA 1990 Population Bureau of the Census Totals Department of Commerce' ------------------------------------------------------------ This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local) governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required byl Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts] at the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The counts) will be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending) by April 1, 1991. 1 jThe population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isl 1considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected) counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 1 -------------------------------------------------=---------------------(011091) 3 O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T ----------- ------------ ----------------------------------------------------- INumber ofl ------------ CODE I I NAME I ----------------------------------------------------- I Persons I ----------- IR 02 7220 Kasaan---------------------------------------------- 54 iR 02 7230 Kasigluk___________________________________________= 425 IR 02 7260 Kiana----------------------------------------------- 385 IR 02 7270 King Cove =__________________________________________ 451 IR 02 7280 King Salmon ----------------------------------------- 696 IR 02 7290 Kipnuk---------------------------------------------- 470 IR 02 7300 Kivalina=__________________________________________= 317 IR 02 7310 Klawock--------------------------------------------- 722 IR 02 7330 Knik=______________________________________________= 272 IR 02 7340 Kobuk ----------------------------------------------- 69 IR 02 7360 Kokahonak------------------------------------------- 152 IR 02 7370 Koliganek__________________________________________= 181 IR 02 7380 Kongiganak------------------------------------------ 294 IR 02 7390 Kotlik=_____________________________________________ 461 IR 02 7400 Kotzebue --------r----------------------------------- 2,751 IR02 7410 Koyuk----------------------------------------------- 231 IR 02 7415 Koyukuk --- ___------ _______--- ____.............. _____ 126 IR 02 7430 Kwethluk-------------------------------------------- 558 IR 02 7440 Kwigillingok=______________________________________= 278 IR 02 7450 Lake Minchumina------------------------------------- 32 IR 02 7460 Larsen Bay ------------------------------------------ 147 IR 02 7470 Levelock=__________________________________________= 105 IR 02 7480 Lime Village -------------------------------------- 42 IR 02 7510 Lower Kalskag=_____________________________________= 291 IR 02 7520 McGrath --------------------------------------------- 528 IR 02 7540 Manley Hot Springs ---------------------------------- 96 IR 02 7550 Manokotak=------------------------------------------ % 385 IR 02 7560 Marshall -------------------------------------------- 273 IR 02 7570 Mary's Igloo ---------------------------------------= 0 IR 02 7580 Medfra---------------------------------------------- 0 Bureau of the Census FORM: D-69 ALASKA PAGE 11 OF 14 1990 Population Totals _--Department_of Commerce This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) Since these counts provide ide only totals for the states and local) governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required bye JPublic Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting countsi lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The countsi twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending Eby April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort )undercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isl hh to correct these counts and will publish corrected) considering counts, if w et er any, not later than July 15, 1991. _____011091) ------------------------------------------------- G O V E R N M E N T A N_I- ----------------------------- ----------- Number ofl ------------ - -L___ -___U _T I Persons I CODE I I NAME _I ------------------------------------- ----------- ------------ 177 IR 02 7590 Mekoryuk-------------------------------------------- Mentasta Lake ------------------------ 96 IR 02 7600 218 IR 02 02 7630 7650 Minto --------------------------------------------- Mountain Village ====a=='='_'__..... """'sas=x 574 575 IR IR 02 7680 Naknek ---------------------------------------------- 3 IR IR IR 02 02 7690 7700 -----------------'--------- --------------- Napaimute------------------------------------------- Napakiak-=asaaa=x=sa...==......... ..............a.=. 318 328 IR 02 7710 Napaskiak--------------------------- 83 IR 02 7720 Nelson Lagoon ...................... 393 IR 02 7730 Nenana ----------------------'-------- 160 IR ZR 02 02 7740 7750 Newhalen-------------------------------------------- a=asxssssxa:s New Stuyahoks-= ..................=..... --_______ 1 391 207 IR IR 02 02 7755 7770 Newtok----------------------------------------------153 Nightmute------ ............... 109 IR 02 7780 Nikolai--------�----------------------- 35 IR IR 02 02 7790 7800 Nikolski-------------------------------------------- Ninilchik asssa=axsass___sa"______= 10,523 333 IR IR 02 02 7810 7830 Noatak---------------------------------=..== ==sass=a=a=aax:xaa===aa=asas-s-s--s-s-aaa=a Nondalton ---- 178 531 531 IR 02 7840 Noorvik ----------------------------- 113 IR IR 02 02 7870 7880 Northway-------------------------------------------- =s=a:s:xasa=a:==x-=aaaaaa==.....s=saasaa..... Nuigsut -------------- 354 354 IR IR 02 02 7890 7900 Nulato ------------------------------- ass=s=xasas:-x:xaxass=s=a=ssasasa a==aas=: Nunapitchuk_____________ 378 O IR 02 7920 Ohogamiut ------------------------------------------- 284 284 IR 02 02 7930 7950 Old Harbor -------------------------------------_----- a---a==aa--x==x....=....a....=------ -sa=x� Oscarville ---_ 57 209 IR 02 7960 Ouzinkie--------------------------- 0 IR 02 7970 Paimiut sa=sass==aaaaa==s=a====s=s==-=sas=s.=-sa=s=s= 42 IR 02 8000 Pedro Bay ------------------------------------------- A FORM: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the Census ?AGE 12 OF 14 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental Junits. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required by Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts fat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The counts twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending Eby April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort Jundercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce isl (considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 1 -----------------------------------------------------------------------(011091) G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T----------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- INumber ofl CODE I I NAME I I Persons IR 02 8005 Pelican --------------------------------------------- 222 IR 02 8010 Perryville ------- ___________________________... =_-=- 108 IR 02 8035 Pilot Point ----------------------------------------- 53 IR 02 8040 Pilot Station =___________________________________=_= 463 IR 02 8050 Pitkas Point ---------------------------------------- 135 IR 02 8060 Platinum -------------------------------------------- 64 IR 02 8080 Point Hope ------------------- =_===... -___-__-_... =_= 639 IR 02 8090 Point Lay ------------------------------------------- 139 IR 02 8120 Portage Creek =_ --- ==_==_=......... =.... =_-=.... =.... 5 IR 02 8130 Port Graham ----------------------------------------- 166 IR 02 8140 Port Heiden ----------------------------------------- 119 IR 02 8150 Port Lions =_---- =a=sassssssasssaaa----- =-sass--as-=a 222 IR 02 8180 4uinhagak------------------------------------------- 501 IR 02 8190 Rampart-------aaaa==s===::aa:aaaaaasas::a::::aaaa:aa 68 IR 02 8200 Red Devil -------T----------------------------------- 53 IR 02 8230 Ruby ------------------------------------------------ 170 IR 02 8245 Russian Mission ========___====_==__________________= 246 IR 02 8260 St. George ------------------------------------------ 138 IR 02 8275 St. Mary's aaaa=a===---- _____________--- ===---- =-==== 31 IR 02 8280 St. Michael ----------------------------------------- 295 IR 02 8290 St. Paul ----------------=--------------------------- 763 IR 02 8300 Salamatof_________________----- =_====--- __------ =_-= 999 IR 02 8320 Sand Point ------------------------------------------ 878 IR 02 8340 Savoonga=__________________________________________= 519 IR 02 8350 Saxman---------------------------------------------- 369 IR 02 8360 Scammon Bay ----------------------------------------- 343 IR 02 8380 Selawik aaa====a====--- ______________________________:A 596 IR 02 8390 Seldovia-------------------------------------------- 316 IR 02 8410 Shageluk---------------------- =--- -_-__-------__-__= 139 IR 02 8420 Shaktoolik------------------------------------------ 178 7OR14: D-69 ALASKA Bureau of the 1990 Population Totals Department of Commerce Census 'AGE 13 OF 14 -__ This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental) for the states and local) )units. Since these counts provide only totals they are not suitable for redistricting. As required bye 1governmental 94-171, units, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts public Law lat the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The in 1991 and counts) ending twill be released on a state -by -state basis beginning early Eby April 1, 1991. The population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction fort Department of Commerce isl Jundercount or overcount. The United States these counts and will publish corrected) considering counts, if any, whether to correct not later than July 15, 1991. 1 --------------------(011091) ------------------------------------------------------------ G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I TNumber ofl ------------ ----------------------------------------------------� Persons CODE I I NAME ----------------------------------- ------------ 109 IR 02 8430 02 8440 ---------------------------------- Sheldon Point--------------------------------------- Shishmaref--__-"---'_'__""""""""""""__= 456 223 IR IR 02 8450 IR 02 8480 Shungnak----------------------------------------- Slana-'_'---_--_-'_'__'_'_"_______________"____ «= 63 106 iR 02 8490 Sleetmute ------------------------------ 6 IR 02 8510 02 8530 Solomon --------------------' --------------- South Naknek -:-'-'-_"_______��-��___-____"_'�' 136 400 IR IR 02 8560 IR 02 8570 Stebbins ---------------------------- --- Stevens Village ---___'___'-""_"'_"`_`_'_'_"___= 102 51 IR 02 8580 Stony River -------------------------- 38 IR 02 8600 IR 02 8610 Takotna--------------------------------------------- Tanacross---- __'____-_'_'_"_`_""_"_------ 106 345 IR 02 8620 IR 02 8640 Tanana -------------------------------- Tatitlek---------'_______"________________"""__� 119 247 IR 02 8650 Tazlina-------- �------------------- it IR 02 8670 IR 02 8680 Telida---------------------------------------------- Teller ____-_ 1 1594 IR 02 8685 IR 02 8690 Tenakee Springs --------------------------- Tetlin------- '------ __'""'"'_""""""_'____ 87 613 IR 02 8720 Togiak ------------------------------------- 935 IR 02 8725 IR 02 8730 Tok--------------------=---------------------------- Toksook Bay -'-"-'"'""""_ 420 358 IR 02 8755 IR 02 8765 Tuluksak------------------------------------- ______'______'______'___'____________'_" Tuntutuliak ---- 300 316 IR 02 8770 Tununak ------------------------------------ 66 IR 02 8780 IR 02 8790 Twin sills --------------'-'---'--'--- --------------- Tyonek=__________:_:-'_""'__"__'____'-______'_"_ ,Z 154 7 IR 02 8810 IR 02 8820 Ugashik------------------------------ Ukivok-_'---- ____:=====a====".M.M.W ...... --- -' 0 714 IR 02 8850 Unalakleet--------------------------------- 'ORM: D-69 ?AGE 14 OF 14 ALASKA 1990 Population Bureau of the Census Totals Department of Commerce' •------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This table provides 1990 census population counts for states and governmental units. Since these counts provide only totals for the states and local governmental units, they are not suitable for redistricting. As required by Public Law 94-171, the Bureau of the Census will provide redistricting counts at the block level for all states and the District of Columbia. The counts will be released on a state -by -state basis beginning in early 1991 and ending by April 1, 1991. iThe population counts set forth herein are subject to possible correction ford undercount or overcount. The United States Department of Commerce is] 1considering whether to correct these counts and will publish corrected) 1counts, if any, not later than July 15, 1991. 1 -----------------------------------------------------------------------(011091) G O V E R N M E N T A L U N I T----------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- INUmber ofl CODE I I NAME I I Persons ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- IR 02 8860 Unalaska -------------------------------------------- 3,089 IR 02 8900 Venetie=__________________________________::_::____: 182 IR 02 8910 Wainwright ------------------------------------------ 492 IR 02 8920 Wales =______________________________________________ 161 IR 02 8940 White Mountain ---------------------------------------- i80 IR 02 8950 Wiseman --------------------------------------------- 33 IR 02 8980 Yakutat =____________________________________________ 534 ***** END OF LISTING k 7 Kodiak Island Borough via FAX 264-2689 Greg Williams, State Demographer Alaska Department of Labor P.O. Box 21149 Juneau, Alaska 99802-1149 Dear Mr. Williams: 710 MILL BAY ROAD KODIAK, ALASKA 99615.6340 PHONE (907) 486.5736 September 18, 1990 As you are aware, from our discussion on Friday, September 14, 1990, the Kodiak Island Borough and the City of Kodiak are extremely concerned about two aspects of the 1990 federal census count for our communities. As a result of what we believe to be errors in the count, the resulting population is substantially below what we would expect. Based on information provided by the Bureau of the Census, we are not able to dispute the two aspects of the count that concern us. Hence this letter to you. Specifically, the Bureau of the Census has provided us with the following preliminary figures as part of the post census local review process. Total Vacant Group Housing Housing Total Quarters Units Units Population Population Kodiak Island Borough 4,898 815 13,125 765 City of Kodiak 2,180 129 6,322 311 Although the Bureau of the Census has not provided us with information for the villages in the Borough, you were able to provide me with the following information. Kodiak Island Borough via FAX 264-2689 Greg Williams, State Demographer Alaska Department of Labor September 18, 1990 Page Two RA Although we believe these village figures to be incorrect, we do not have data available at this time to dispute them. Based on the State certified special census conducted jointly by the Kodiak Island Borough and the City of Kodiak in 1982, and permits and certificates of occupancy for housing units completed since 1982, the Kodiak Island Borough generally agrees with the total housing unit count as determined by the Bureau of Census. Our calculations show total housing units as 4,850 (compared to the federal total of 4,898) for the Borough and 2,155 (compared to the federal total of 2,180) for the City. As you can see these totals are not significantly different. Where we differ from the Bureau of the Census is in two other figures: the number of vacant housing units and the population per household (pph). In 1988, at the request of the State, the Kodiak Island Borough conducted a random survey to establish a population per household figure. The methodology used was designed by the State to represent a plus or minus two percent (2%) error at the ninety-five percent (95%) confidence level. The Total Housing Units Vacant Housing Units Total Population Akhiok 36 16 77 Karluk 27 9 71 Larsen Bay 74 30 147 Old Harbor 112 25 284 Ouzinlde 82 14 209 Port Lions 103 30 222 Although we believe these village figures to be incorrect, we do not have data available at this time to dispute them. Based on the State certified special census conducted jointly by the Kodiak Island Borough and the City of Kodiak in 1982, and permits and certificates of occupancy for housing units completed since 1982, the Kodiak Island Borough generally agrees with the total housing unit count as determined by the Bureau of Census. Our calculations show total housing units as 4,850 (compared to the federal total of 4,898) for the Borough and 2,155 (compared to the federal total of 2,180) for the City. As you can see these totals are not significantly different. Where we differ from the Bureau of the Census is in two other figures: the number of vacant housing units and the population per household (pph). In 1988, at the request of the State, the Kodiak Island Borough conducted a random survey to establish a population per household figure. The methodology used was designed by the State to represent a plus or minus two percent (2%) error at the ninety-five percent (95%) confidence level. The t KodiaklslandBorough DRA T via FAX 264-2689 Greg Williams, State Demographer Alaska Department of Labor September 18, 1990 Page Three results of this survey, conducted by the local government, supported by the local population, identified an urban area population per household figure of 3.3. This is significantly different from the federal figure of 2.93 pph for the City of Kodiak and 3.03 pph for the Kodiak Island Borough. In fact if the 1988 pph established by the Borough is applied to the accepted federal total housing unit counts, the following population figures would result. We are able to provide you with all the original data from our 1988 survey to support our average population per household figure of 3.3. In addition, our methodology allowed us to establish the average pph for each major housing type. For your information these figures are: single-family residence 3.47 duplex 2.85 apartments 3.16 non-traditional residences (boats, etc.) 2.13 As noted earlier, we also dispute the vacancy rate identified by the Bureau of the Census. Their preliminary figures indicate a vacancy rate of six percent Total Total Population Preliminary Housing Based on Federal Units 3.3 pph Population Kodiak Island Borough 4,898 16,163 13,125 City of Kodiak 2,180 7,194 6,322 We are able to provide you with all the original data from our 1988 survey to support our average population per household figure of 3.3. In addition, our methodology allowed us to establish the average pph for each major housing type. For your information these figures are: single-family residence 3.47 duplex 2.85 apartments 3.16 non-traditional residences (boats, etc.) 2.13 As noted earlier, we also dispute the vacancy rate identified by the Bureau of the Census. Their preliminary figures indicate a vacancy rate of six percent Kodiak �sland Borough via FAX 264-2689 Greg Williams, State Demographer Alaska Department of Labor September 18, 1990 Page Four D RAFT (6%) for the City of Kodiak and seventeen percent (17%) for the Kodiak Island Borough. These vacancy rates are contrary to all locally available information. Specifically, the City of Kodiak utility records have consistently showed only ten (10) vacant units in the City in the last four (4) months (see attached letter). Based on this information, we believe that the vacant housing unit count for the City of Kodiak should be 10 not 129. The Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, which includes approximately two-thirds of Kodiak Island, estimates that there is an upper limit of 150 housing units outside of the recognized villages, within or adjacent to the Refuge. If this figure is projected to the rest of the remote areas of the Borough, the total number of housing units would be 300. In an actual count of the remote housing units based on the post census review maps, I have identified 333 remote housing units. A truly accurate count is difficult due to the quality of the maps, but this count is consistent with the local estimate. The 815 vacant units identified by the Bureau of the Census roughly equate to: 333 remote housing units 124 village housing units 129 City of Kodiak housing units 229 urban area housing units outside the City of Kodiak The Kodiak Island Borough is willing to accept that all the remote units were vacant on April 1, 1990, (even if this is not in actual fact the case) and that all the identified village housing units are vacant. We believe that the relative proportion of vacant units inside the City of Kodiak is the same as that outside 1 � s Kodiak Island Borough via FAX 264-2689 Greg Williams, State Demographer Alaska Department of Labor September 18, 1990 Page Five the City in the urban area. Therefore a much more reasonable vacancy rate for the Kodiak Island Borough is 487 (333 vacant remote units, 124 vacant village units. 10 vacant City units, and 20 vacant urban area units). Based on local experience even this figure seems high, but it is much closer to a realistic figure than the one offered by the Bureau of the Census. The Kodiak Island Borough and the City of Kodiak are requesting that you exercise any options available to you in order to persuade the Bureau of the Census to correct these figures based on local information or to recanvas our area. If you have any questions, or if I can provide additional information, please contact me. Thank you in advance for your assistance with this request. Sincerely, Linda L. Freed, Director Community Development Department cc: Kodiak Island Borough Assembly City Council, City of Kodiak Dennis Duffey, Bureau of the Census September 17, 1990 FINANCE DEP UMCNT POST OFNCE BOX 1397. KODIN. ALASKA 99615 TELEPHONE (907) 486-8650 FAX (907) 486-86CO Mr. Greg Williams, State Demographer Alaska Department of Labor P.O. Box 21149 Juneau, Alaska 99802-1149 Re: Vacant housing units Dear Mr. Williams: During a recent meeting with the Kodiak Island Borough Planning Director, Linda Freed, a question arose relative to the preliminary 1990 Census information of the number of vacant housing units within the City of Kodiak. According to the Census data, the number of vacant units is substantial greater than the number reflected by City records. The City's water/sewer utility records reflect the following vacant units: May, 1990 with 9 units: 2 1519 Mission 1 710 Mission 1 2016 Mill Bay Road 1 316 West Rezanof 1 412 Erskine 1 620 Rezanof 1 1331 Mission 1 404 Fir June, 1990 with 10 units: 2 1519 Mission 1 710 Mission 1 2016 Mill Bay Road 1 316 West Rezanof 1 412 Erskine 1 620 Rezanof 1 1331 Mission 1 404 Fir 1 3272 Mill Bay Road Julv. 1990 with 10 units: 2 1519 Mission 1 710 Mission 1 2016 Mill Bay Road 1 316 West Rezanof 1 412 Erskine 1 620 Rezanof 1 1331 Mission 1 404 Fir 1 1413 Kouskov August, 1990 with 10 units: 2 1519 Mission 1 710 Mission 1 2016 Mill Bay Road 1 412 Erskine 1 620 Rezanof 1 1331 Mission 1 404 Fir 1 1413 Kouskov 1 1016 Hemlock In my opinion the above information more accurately reflects the number of vacant housing units in the City. If you have any questions or need additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me. sincerely, CITY OF KODIAK A a. Roy A. Deebel Finance Director RAD/me cc: Marcella Dalke, City Clerk Linda Freed, KIB Planning Director 71 7 DEPT. OF COMMUNITY & REGIONAL AFFAIRS 949 E. 36th AVENUE, SUITE 400 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99508-4302 PHONE: (907) 561-8586 d P.O. BOX BH JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811-2110 PHONE: (907) 465-4750 21-P4LH MUNICIPAL & REGIONAL ASSISTANCE DIVISION P.O. BOX 348 BETHEL, ALASKA 99559-0348 PHONE: (907) 543-3475 710 MILL BAY RD. KODIAK, ALASKA 99615.6340 PHONE: (907) 486-5736 P.O. BOX 295 DILLINGHAM, ALASKA 99576-0295 PHONE(907) 842-5135 S P.O. BOX 350 KOTZEBUE, ALASKA 99752-0350 PHONE: (907) 442-3696 August 15, 1990 CERTIFIED/RETURN RECEIPT , STEVE COWPER, GOVERNOR INFORMATION ONLY 1001 NOBLE ST SUITE, 430 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 997014948 PHONE. (907) 452-7126 P.O. BOX 41 NOME, ALASKA 99762-0041 PHONE: (907) 443-5457 The Honorable Jerome M. Selby 1 i-`t%C.E1V"-- Mayor of the Kodiak Island Borough U 2 0 90 710 Mill Bay Road Kodiak, AK 99615 ODIAK ISLAJD BOROil4- MAYOR'S Or -RCE Dear Mayor Selby: RE: FY 92 STATE REVENUE SHARING POPULATION DETERMINATION The Department of Community and Regional Affairs is charged by statute with determining the population of each municipality for State Revenue Sharing Program purposes. The population of 15,558 has been determined for your municipality. If you do not agree with this number you may request an adjustment. Your request must be supported by an approved method of population determination as set out in program regulation and described in the enclosed booklet. A written request for adjustment must be postmarked no later than November 1, 1990. Please feel free to contact Pauline Valha, State Revenue Sharing Program Administrator, at 465-4733 should you have any questions. incere arty R/Yu)ther� ford Director Enclosure cc: Tom Peterson, Kodiak Regional Office Pauline T. Valha, SRS/MA Program Manager Municipal and Regional Assistance Division DEPT. OF COMMUNITY arc REGIONAL AFFAIRS 949 E. 36th AVENUE, SUITE 400 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 995084302 PHONE: (907) 561.8586 JUNBOX BH EAU, ALASKA 99811-2110 PHONE: (907) 4654750 21-P4LH MUNICIPAL & REGIONAL ASSISTANCE DIVISION G P.O. BOX 348 BETHEL. ALASKA 99559-0348 PHONE: (907) 543-3475 C 710 MILL BAY RD. KODIAK, ALASKA 99615-6340 PHONE: (907) 486-5736 ` STEVE CO WPER, GOVERNOR P.O BOX 295 DILLINGHAM. ALASKA 99576-0295 PHONE: (907) 842-5135 G P.O. BOX 350 KOTZEBUE. ALASKA 99752-0350 PHONE: (907) 442-3696 POPULATION INSTRUCTIONS AND REPORTING FORMS C 1001 NOBLEST. SUITE, 430 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 99701-4948 PHONE: (907) 452-7126 G P.O. BOX 41 NOME. ALASKA 99762-0041 PHONE: (907) 443-5457 NOTE: These forms are ONLY to be completed if your municipality wishes to request an adjustment to the population determination. Procedure Under regulation, the Director of the Municipal and Regional Assistance Division will determine a municipality's population as of July 1, 1990, to be used for calculating a municipality's FY 92 state revenue sharing and municipal assistance entitlements. This determination will be sent to each municipality by August 15, 1990. The municipality will then have until November 1, 1990, to request from the Director an adjustment to the August 15 determination, based upon a properly conducted census or housing unit population estimate. If the Director does not grant the request for adjustment or if the municipality has other grounds for challenging the determination, the Director's decision may be appealed to the Commissioner. The appeal must be made within 15 days after the municipality receives the decision of the Director which is the subject of the appeal. After all appeals have been resolved, the Commissioner will certify a final municipal population report by December 15, 1990. If a municipality's request for adjustment is postmarked after November 1, 1990, it will be denied by the Director as being untimely filed. An appeal to the Commissioner regarding that denial, submitted in accordance with 19 AAC 30.044, will be accepted if the applicant shows good cause for missing the postmark deadline. Page Three As was noted earlier, the Department will be using population estimates from the Department of Labor. The Department of Labor estimates will provide a check on municipal populations in cases where no local census or estimate has been conducted recently. The most recent available Department of Labor population estimates are for July 1, 1989. Consequently, if a municipality has submitted an acceptable census or estimate covering July 1, 1989, or later, that locally generated population would take precedence over the Department of Labor population estimate. If, however, the July 1, 1989, Department of Labor statistics are the most recent indication of the municipality's population, the population indicated by the Department of Labor would be used by the Department for the August 15 population determination. Attached are the instructions and forms for a head count census. Further information may be obtained from the departmental publication Standards for Conducting a Population Census in Small Alaskan Cities. Also attached is a copy of the state revenue sharing regulations pertaining to the population determination process. Please contact Pauline T. Valha, State Revenue Sharing Program Administrator, at 465-4733 should you have further questions. RETURN THE CENSUS FORMS POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER 1, TO: Department of Community and Regional Affairs Municipal and Regional Assistance Division P.O. Box BH Juneau, Alaska 99811 l POPULATION CENSUS REPORT Name of Municipality INSTRUCTIONS Return with this completed form: 1. Census map. This a map of the municipality which accurately depicts the placement and names of streets, roads, landmarks, and boundaries which mark the corporate (legal) limits of the municipality. 2. Population Census Schedules. These are the forms which were used to gather and record pertinent household information during the census; e.g., names of residents, street address of housing units, etc. 3. Resolution. Your municipality must pass a resolution adopting the results of the census. CERTIFICATION This is to certify that a complete population census was taken on or between and that residents were (census date or dates) (population) counted within the corporate limits of (name of municipality) I affirm that the population enumeration was done in accordance with the procedures and definitions recommended by the Department of Community and Regional Affairs, Municipal & Regional Assistance Division, as specified in the manual entitled Standards for Conducting a Population Census in Small Alaska Cities. The total number of housing units counted within the corporate limits of the city was of which were occupied housing units and were vacant housing units. SIGNATURE OF OFFICIAL PRINTED NAME TITLE PHONE NO. 01580 POPULATION CENSUS PROCEDURE A municipality conducts a population census by going door-to-door to every housing unit within the municipality to count census -defined residents. DO NOT count persons who reside outside the municipality's boundaries. Also, do not count temporary residents, for example, seasonal workers, transients and tourists. Residency is determined on the basis of where a person spends the largest part of the calendar year. A record of the census should be maintained on forms like the sample shown below. These forms include the names of household members, the location and address (or description) of each housing unit, and a housing unit sequence number. Each resident must be listed by name. (Sample) POPULATION CENSUS SCHEDULE City of St. Page 1 Christopher of 7 Date 9/1/90 Enumerator B. Olsen Block No. 1 Street or Road Address Housing Unit Household Members Sequence No. Kyak Street 715 1 Johnson, Brian 1 Kyak Street 717 2 Armstrong, Boo 2 Kyak Street 719 3 VACANT 3 Kyak Street 721 4 Curtis, Barb 4 Curtis, Chuck 5 Curtis, Riley 6 Wildrose Ln. 102 5 Olsen, Virgil 7 Wildrose Ln, iO4 6 :ill, Jim =oni 01580 City of Page of d(�UTATICN CENSUS SCfJIEy Date Enumerator Block No. Street or Road Housing Unit Sequence Address No. Household Members 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Total No. of Persons Total No. of Housing Units Vacant Units SAMPLE POPULATION RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION OF THE (1) adopting the determination of population of the municipality as of July 1, 1990. WHEREAS, the (1) has conducted a census of the municipal population indicating the population of permanent residents of the municipality as of July 1, 1990 and WHEREAS, the governing body of the municipality must pass a resolution adopting the results of the census for use by the Department of Community and Regional Affairs; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the governing body finds that on July 1, 1990, the population of permanent residents of the municipality was (2) PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE (3) on the day of , 1990. Fl`p 4 ATTEST: (5) 1 Name of Municipality 2 Population Count 3 Governing body of the municipality 4 Mayor or Manager 5 Clerk or Secretary 19 AAC 30.042 ALASKA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE 19 AAC 30.043 19 AAC 30.042. POPULATION DETERMINATION. (a) For purposes of equalization entitlements under AS 29.60.010 — 29.60.080, the director will annually determine the permanent resi- dent population, as of July 1, for each municipality in the state. No later than August 15 of each year, the director will mail to each municipality the determination of the municipality's population. (b) The determination under (a) of this section will be based upon the following census or estimate that indicates the most recent popu- lation of the municipality: (1) a census of the U.S. Bureau of the Census; (2) a head count census conducted by the municipality in accor- dance with 19 AAC 30.043(c); (3) a housing unit method population estimate conducted by the municipality in accordance with 19 AAC 30.043(d); (4) an estimate by the Alaska Department of Labor. (c) If there is a conflict between or among the population results, for the same year, of a census or a population estimate listed in (b) of this section, the order of precedence for determination of population is the order in which the censuses and population estimates are listed in (b) of this section. (d) When a city is within a borough, a head count census or housing unit method population estimate conducted by the borough may be used to determine the population of the city. For the purposes of (c) of this section, a head count census or housing unit population estimate conducted by the borough within which the city is located takes prece- dence over an estimate by the Alaska Department of Labor. (e) If a population determination under this section for a city within a borough conflicts with the population for that city indicated in a head count census or housing unit population estimate upon which a population determination for the borough is based, the conflict is auto- matically appealed to the commissioner. Both municipalities are par- ties to the appeal. (Eff. 10,'18/87, Register 104; am 8/19/88, Register 107) Authority: AS 29.60.020 AS 44.47.050 AS 29.60.070 AS 44.47.980 19 AAC 30.043. REQUEST FOR ADJUSTMENT OF POPU- LATION DETERMINATION. (a) A municipality may request an adjustment of its population determination under 19 AAC 30.042 by submitting a written request to the director, postmarked no later than November 1 of the entitlement- year. If a municipality requests an adjustment under this section, the municipality shall substantiate the requested adjustment with (1) a head count census conducted by the municipality in accor- dance with (c) of this section; or 46 19 AAC 30.050 ALASKA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE 19 AAC 30.052 30.042 or 19 AAC 30.043. The appeal must be in writing and must be Postmarked �.ithin 15 days after the municipality received the writ- ten decision of the director. The appeal must include relevant evidence in support of the municipality's claim. (b) No later than 15 days after receipt of the appeal, the commis- sioner will render a decision on the appeal. Immediately following the commissioner's decision, written notification, containing a statement of the decision and the reasons for it, will be sent to the municipality. (c) The commissioner's decision on an appeal is final. (d) After deciding all appeals made under this section for an entitle- ment year, the commissioner will certify a final municipal population report on or before December 15 of that entitlement year. (Eff. 10/18/87, Register 104) Authority: AS 29.60.020 AS 29.60.070 Produced by the Office of the Governor P.O. Box A Juneau, Alaska 99811 465-3500 Gambling initiative bad bet for Alaskans s •. An initiative to establish casino -style gambling in Alaska will bring with it expanded and expensive government regula- tion and a host of social problems, according to Gov. Steve Cowper. In a July news conference, complete with roulette table, Cowper urged voters to reject the August primary ballot initia- tive which would allow local gambling. "Our state will be forever changed by this open-ended and poorly designed initiative," he said. 'Basically, gambling costs more than it's worth." He noted that when tourists come to gamble, income to other types of business would be siphoned off, probably by large gambling houses owned by Outside firms. A short six -sentence initiative on the Aug. 29 ballot would place into Alaska statutes a 16 -page law that would allow 21 _ types of games of chance. Other jurisdictions that permit gambling Several Soviet Eskimos are in Alaska this summer without visas, the first such unre- stricted travel allowed between U.S. and Soviet Natives since 1948. An agreement for far have huge regulatory forces and more costly north visa -free travel is being worked out between the two nations. Here, Gov. and Mrssocial programs, Cowper's office found. Cowper visit with young dancers in the Soviet village of New Chaplino in 1989. Governor vetoes $325 million from '91 budget Spending still greater than last year; positions added to help needy families Due to the threat of falling oil prices, Gov. Steve Cowper sliced $325 million, or 11 per- cent, out of the S3 billion 1991 budget ap- proved by the legislature. The budget would have required oil prices to average more than S 19 over the next year; the reductions bring that down to about SIT (Oil prices in July hovered around the $16 mark.) The 1991 budget is still higher than 1990 spending, however. The cuts came 11 days into the new budget year which began July 1, and were aimed at nearly every program, including: •S 150 million deposit to the Permanent Fund eliminated. •558 million from operating programs. -S13 million 6r 10 percent from school debt. •S95 million from construction projects. Those funded by Railbelt Energy account were protected as the money is already available. Specific cuts included: OThe court, University and school systems, 2 percent. MOne month of Longevity Bonus pay- ments. 04 percent from revenue sharing and municipal payments. SElimination of the Consumer Pro- tection Division. E25 percent from Tourism. ESome motor vehicle and lands re- cording offices may have to close next year. WElimination of a top administrative position in commissioners' offices. EW inter maintenanceof rural airstrips and non -state roads in tides severely re- duced. The cuts did not affect mental health programs or federally -mandated welfare reform and the Governor restored half of $2.5 million in social service grants that assist the needy in Anchorage and Fair- banks. Cowper promised to prepare a budget for the next governor that proposes an additiona110 percent in cuts. "If Alaskans want to continue this level of services and benefits from the state, then we must find ways to pay for them," he said. About 85 percent of Alaska's revenue comes from oil. Prudhoe Bay production is expected to decline by two-thirds over the next ten years. General Election Nov. 6 August 1990, No. 10 printed on recycled paper b y C.D. Congress launches 1 tougher tanker law Sixteen months after the wreck of the Ecron Valdez, a conference the U.S. House and Senate finally approved a law to make tanker transport of oil safer. President Bush is expected to sign the bill. The long-awaited measure was pushed by Gov. Steve Cowper and the state's con- gressional delegation. It includes: EAlcohol and drug tests of tanker crews. EReplacem ent of tankers with new ones with a "double hull," two sheaths of steel, instead of one. ECoast Guard units stationed around the country ready for quick spill response. ■A S1 billion national fund to help c lean up future spills and compensate lost income. EThe fund will be built up by a 5 -cent - a barrel tax on oil, which means the price of gas probably will go up. SPower for the President to take control of clean up of major spills. WITougher state liability standards, but weaker control over clean ups. ■A spill research center in Cordova. ECitizen councils to oversee Alaska oil operations. ETwo-year, 510 million audit of Alaska pipeline's likely lifetime and safety. Students rock with Alaska collection The minerals education program, spon- sored by state government and private in- dustry, this fall will feature Alaska speci- mens provided by local companies. The nine-year-old classroom program is now offered in all 54 Alaska school districts. The curriculum includes field trips, mineral testing tools, videos, posters, a 40 - sample rock and minerals kit and teacher training. Already, more than 20,000 young Alaskans have participated in the studies. The unique geology exposure program was developed by the Alaska Minerals and Energy Resource Education Fund, a non- profit foundatioti established by mining and oil companies operating in Alaska. It is administered through the state Department of Education. For more information, call Judith En- twife,465-2841. State News Notes is produced monthly by the Office of the Governor and distributed with outgoing agency correspondence to Alaskans. If you'd like to receive it regularly, call the Governor's Office at: Juneau 465-3500 Anchorage 561-4228 Fairbanks 451-2920 Ketchikan 225-4856 Wasilla 373-5151 TDY 465-2272 or 1-800-478-1833 Eight Stars of Gold to shine on contributors Gov. Steve Cowper is establishing the Eight Stars of Gold Award to annually rec- ognize eight Alaskans who have contributed to their community in a non-political way displaying exceptional citizenship. Any Alaskan can nominate any other eligible Alaskan. Elected officials or politi- cal activists are not eligible. Criteria are: ElAn activity sustained over time. ■An accomplishment with community or state-wide influence or consequence that resulted in improved health and safety, improved economic conditions, increased understanding of Alaska's ethnic and cul- tural diversity, greater recognition or under- standing of Alaska from outside, demon- strated or encouraged stewardship of re- sources. ■No personal profit can be associated. Nominations should be sent to Eight Stars of Gold, Office of the Governor, Box A. Juneau, AK, 99811, POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN SEPT. 15. Include name, address and day phone of the nominee and at least one paragraph about the individual's outstanding contribution. The Legislature created 14 new boards, for a total of nearly 150 such public groups. Vacancies include: ,/Adolescent Pregnancy and Parenthood /Hazardous Spill Technology /Universal Health Care ,/Out -of -Home Care Review /Real Estate Appraisers /State Lease Task Force /Subsistence Commission /Storage Tank Assistance For more information, call 465-3500. Subsistence fix eludes legislature The issue of guaranteeing rural residents first chance at taking fish and game was left unresolved after a two-week special session of the Alaska Legislature. The legislature was called back to Jun- eau June 25 by Gov. Steve Cowper after the regular session failed to act in the wake of a state Supreme Court decision last December declaring the rural preference unconstitu- tional because it discriminates against urban residents. Such a preference is required on federal lands in Alaska. The trick was to change the Alaska constitution to permit a preference and thus, avoid a federal takeover on national lands in the state. The Senate quickly enacted a reso- lution for the November ballot, but a minor- ity in the House prevented the necessary two-thirds vote. Several federal agencies are jointly managing wildlife on federal lands. Alloca- tion decisions are being struggled with by the boards of Fisheries and Game through an application and point system process that accounts for customary use, dependence on the resource, and distance from the harvest unit. Dial into business computer network The AKBizNe4 an electronic bulletin board for the public, now includes a listing of business assistance publications issued by all state agencies. Users can retrieve the information by using a modem to dial their computer into the AKBizNet housed at the Small Business Development Center at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. The 18 -month-old information network is aimed at business people, but anyone with a modem can use it for the cost of a phone call. Information is found by "key" words. The network is supported by the State and U.S. Small Business Administrauon. The business bulletin board can be ac- cessed by dialing 907-272-7524. The Small Business Center can be reached at 800478- 7232 or directly in Anchorage at 274-7232. Periodic training on the system can be arranged through Bill Paulik in the state Department of Commerce, 465-2017. August 1990, No. 10 J04 -104-0 1 Kodiak Island Borough MEMORANDUM TO: Kodiak Island Borough Assembl THRU: Jerome M. Selby, Mayor,✓ FROM: Community Development Depiartment++ DATE: September 26, 1990 SUBJ: Kodiak Island Borough Resolution 90-59 RE: 1990 Kodiak Island Borough Population Update The Community Development Department has prepared the 1990 updated Borough population figures for State revenue sharing and municipal assistance fund payments. Attached is a report with details on the figures. The 1990 updated population for the Kodiak Island Borough is 15,679. Included in this figure is an updated population for the City of Kodiak of 6,787. These figures are an increase of 121 residents compared to the 1989 population. cc: Marcella Dalke, City Clerk (w/attachments) Herman Beukers, Acting City Manager (W/attachments) Re: Resolution 90-59 HIB Assembly: October 18, 1990 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH RESOLUTION 90-59 A RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE 1990 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH POPULATION FOR STATE REVENUE AND MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE FUND PAYMENTS. WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough in conjunction with the City of Kodiak conducted a special census during the summer of 1982; and WHEREAS, the special census was certified by the State of Alaska and provided baseline population and housing information; and WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough conducted a random telephone survey during the fall of 1988 to establish updated average population per household figures; and WHEREAS, the survey provided additional baseline data for the 1988 Borough population determination which was certified by the State of Alaska; and WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough has estimated the 1990 Kodiak Island Borough and City of Kodiak population based on the 1982 and 1988 baseline population using the "housing unit method"; and WHEREAS, as the "housing unit" method indicates an increase of 121 from the 1989 certified population. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly declares that the 1990 population estimate for state revenue sharing and municipal assistance fund payments are: Resolution 90.59 Page 1 of 2 City of Kodiak 6,787 Remainder of Borough 8,892 Total Kodiak Island Borough PASSED AND APPROVED this ATTEST: By: Borough Clerk Distribution List: Community Development Department Finance Department Resolution 90-59 Page 2 of 2 15,679 day of , 1990. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH By: Borough Mayor Ia Presiding Officer 91 Kodiak Island Borough fir 710 MILL BAY ROAD KODIAK, ALASKA 99615.6340 PHONE (907) 486.5736 �y r7I October 19, 1990 David Hoffman, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs State of Alaska Box B Juneau, Alaska 99811 Re: 1990 Kodiak Island Borough Population Update Dear Commissioner Hoffman: The 1990 updated population for the Kodiak Island Borough is 15,679. Included in this figure is an updated population for the City of Kodiak of 6,787. Also included is an increase in village population due to an increase of 12 people in Ouzinkie, based on Alaska Department of Labor population estimates which are expected to be used by your Department. The 1990 total updated Borough population figure is an increase of 121 residents from the 1989 population and is provided for determining State revenue sharing funding. This figure was derived by tabulating new construction permits, determining occupancy of new units, and applying a person per household figure (PPH) as established in 1988 as the result of a survey required and approved by the Department of Community and Regional Affairs (DCRA). Specific breakdowns for the Borough and City of Kodiak are shown in the attached report. In compiling building permit and zoning compliance data, three types of structures (zero -lot -line homes, remote cabin sites, and mobile home residences) are handled differently, and the methods used should be noted. Zero -lot -line homes (i.e., two attached single-family dwellings) were counted as duplexes and the PPH figure for two-family dwellings is utilized. No permits for zero -lot -line homes were issued in 1990. Remote cabins (i.e., off the road system) for recreation and setnet fishing sites are not shown in the building permits issued Kodiak Island Borough . s David Hoffman, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs October 19, 1990 Page Two section and no population figures were computed. This is based on their general seasonal or temporary occupancy. In addition, due to the fact that remote cabins are now exempt from Kodiak Island Borough building codes, no building permits are issued and only limited zoning information is available for this type of development. Mobile homes are classified as single-family residences. Even though building permits and certificates of occupancy are required to place and occupy a mobile home residence on a lot, the permits are disregarded for purposes of calculating population according to this methodology unless it is known that the mobile home residence is new to the island. For this reason, only one (1) of nine (9) building permits issued for mobile homes during this time period has been included and counted as a new occupancy. Copies of adopted resolutions from the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly and the Kodiak City Council accepting the population figures are attached. If you have any questions on this matter, please do not hesitate to contact the Community Development Department. Sincerely, Bob Scholze, Associate Planner Community Development Department enc: Census Report Kodiak Island Borough Resolution 90-59 City of Kodiak Resolution 34-90 cc: See attached distribution list • f Kodiak Island Borough David Hoffman, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs October 19, 1990 Page Three DISTRIBUTION LIST Herman Beukers, City of Kodiak Acting Manager (w/enclosure) Marcella Dalke, City of Kodiak Clerk (w/enclosum) Roy Deeble, City of Kodiak Finance Director (w/enciosum) Kodiak Island Borough Planning and Zoning Commission (w/enclosure) Tom Peterson, DCRA Kodiak (w/enclosum) Marty Rutherford, DCRA (w/enclosure) Jerome Selby, Kodiak Island Borough Mayor (w/encicsum) Gaye Vaughan, Kodiak Island Borough Clerk (w/enclosum) Bryce Weeks, Kodiak Island Borough Finance Director (w/enclosum) CITY OF KODIAK CENSUS UPDATE I. CITY OF KODIAK A. Building Permits Issued October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990 Type of Structure Number of Permits 1. SFR 6 2. Duplex 3 3. Apartment 0 4. Other 0 TOTALS 9 B. Units Occupied Tvpe of Structure 1. SFR 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other TOTALS Total Units 12 Total Units Occupied r t II. HOUSEHOLD SIZE - PERSONS PER HOUSE (PPH) Household size is based upon figures established in 1988 as a result of a survey required and approved by DCRA. These are: Type of Structure Average Population Per Household 1. SFR 3.47 2. Duplex 2.85 3. Apartment 3.16 4. Other 2.13 III. OCCUPANCY RATES Based on a field survey (building official) and issuance of certificates of occupancy (CO), the occupancy rate for the new units is 25%. City of Kodiak Page 1 of 2 1990 Census Update IV. CITY OF KODIAK CENSUS UPDATE Formula: (Increase in new certified population 6,774 + occupied housing units) x (PPH) = Updated census figure 1. SFR (1) x (3.47) = 3.47 2. Duplex (2) x (2.85) = 5.70 3. Apartment (0) x (3.16) = 0 4. Other (0) x (2.13) = 0 TOTAL 9.17 CITY OF KODIAK ALASKA POPULATION INCREASE = 9.17 Two additional single-family residences (SFR) that were under construction and unoccupied in mid -1989 are now complete and occupied. SFR: (2 units) x (3.47) = 6.94 V. DEMOLISHED AND CONVERTED HOUSING UNITS From October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990, one single- family residence (MHR) was demolished by fire in the City of Kodiak. Demolished housing: (1 unit) x (3.47) = 3.47 Total population loss due to residential demolition = -3.47 VI. ANNEXATION From October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990, the City of Kodiak gained no additional population through annexation procedures. Population annexed = 0 CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA NET POPULATION INCREASE = 12.64 (9.17) + (6.94) - (3.47) = 12.64 1989 certified population 6,774 + 13 = 1990 population of 6,787 City of Kodiak Page 2 of 2 1990 Census Update KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH CENSUS REPORT I. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH (EXCEPT CITY OF KODIAK) A. Building Permits Issued October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990 Type of Structure Number of Permits 1. SFR 28 2. Duplex 11 3. Apartment 1 4. Other 0 TOTALS 40 B. Units Occupied Tvoe of Structure 1. SFR 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other Total Uni 28 22 4 0 54 Total Units Occupied 5 12 4 0 21 II. HOUSEHOLD SIZE - PERSONS PER HOUSE (PPH) Household size is based upon figures established in 1988 as a result of a survey required and approved by DCRA. These are: Type of Structure Average Population Per Household 1. SFR 3.47 2. Duplex 2.85 3. Apartment 3.16 4. Other 2.13 III. OCCUPANCY RATES Based on a field survey (building official) and issuance of certificates of occupancy (CO), the occupancy rate for the new units is 39%. Kodiak Island Borough Page 1 of 2 1990 Census Update IV. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH UPDATED CENSUS FIGURE (EXCEPT CITY OF KODIAK) 8 units x 3.47 = 27.76 Formula: 4 units x 2.85 = 11.40 (Increase in new 39.16 occupied housing units) x (PPH) = Updated census figure 1. SFR (5) x (3.47) = 17.35 2. Duplex (12) x (2.85) = 34.20 3. Apartment (4) x (3.16) = 12.64 4. Other (0) x (2.13) = 0 V. VI TOTAL 64.19 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH POPULATION INCREASE = 64.19 (with the exception of municipalities) Twelve (12) additional residential units that were under construction and unoccupied in mid -1989 are now complete and occupied. SFR: 8 units x 3.47 = 27.76 Duplex: 4 units x 2.85 = 11.40 TOTAL 39.16 DEMOLISHED AND CONVERTED HOUSING UNITS From October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990, two (2) single-family residences (MHR) were demolished by fire in the Kodiak Island Borough. Demolished housing: 2 units x 3.47 = 6.94 Total population loss due to residential demolition = -6.94 ANNEXATION From October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990, the Kodiak Island Borough gained no additional population through annexation procedures. Population annexed = 0 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH NET POPULATION INCREASE = 96.41 (with the exception of the City of Kodiak and the six villages of the Kodiak Island Borough) (64.19) + (39.16) - (6.94) = 96.41 Kodiak Island Borough Page 2 of 2 1990 Census Update KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH VILLAGE CENSUS REPORT VILLAGE POPULATION 1990 population figures derived from the Department of Labor and certified by the Department of Community and Regional Affairs remained the same in five (5) of the six (6) villages in the Kodiak Island Borough. The only change was in Ouzinkie with a population increase of twelve (12), from 204 to 216. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH VILLAGE NET POPULATION INCREASE = 12.00 OVERALL TOTAL CITY OF KODIAK NET POPULATION INCREASE = 12.64 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH NET POPULATION INCREASE = 96.41 (with the exception of the City of Kodiak and the six villages of the Kodiak Island Borough) KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH VILLAGES NET POPULATION INCREASE = 12.00 TOTAL 121.05 = 121.00 1989 Kodiak Island Borough certified population 15,558 + 121 = 1990 population of 15,679. KIB Villages Page 1 of 1 1990 Census Update 7a4 80 a� M 00 (3) 0 o � y it 'b � U rn aQ 5 CGC O C � i7 U H � w 00 � U a y b > to Q' � 4 O C: w GO o U ' .�. cd ld a(M zi 0 Pp00 ui q U 00 04O 0 ~OOD D a��00 't 0 I °00 b,D U .� 00 om U� .-I 00 N--891 M N M q . c0 W n m v N O 8 OND M N M co nN. to M N N 0 W 0 C N M N .r m— o M I c0 O W M N N D 00 CO 2 � M N N C CD z CO IIf M m O .a M N N — r� C) O oGo t, w M N N N 00 t, m M N N 00 to !o L 0 00 N Ili e. Mto-0 c0 0 W N 0 N cg c o y o t` co to ami U U U U U U> to !o L 0 00 N Ili e. Mto-0 c0 0 W N 0 N cg c o y o t` co to ami to !o L 0 00 N Ili e. Mto-0 c0 0 W N 0 N d' cn � co 2 00 cri LO M M � O M LO n N b� a . a N cg c o m�3a��o N d' cn � co 2 00 cri LO M M � O M LO n N b� a . a 101� — u�-0 t By: Mayor Selby Introduced: 10/19/89 Adopted: 10/19/89 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH RESOLUTION NO. 89-72-R A RESOLUTION CONFIRMING THE 1989 BOROUGH POPULATION FOR STATE REVENUE AND MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE FUND PAYMENTS WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough conducted a random telephone survey during the fall of 1988; and WHEREAS, the survey provided baseline data for the 1988 Borough population determination which was certified by the State of Alaska; and WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough has urged the certified 1988 population as a baseline population figure; and WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough has estimated the 1989 Kodiak Island Borough and City of Kodiak population based on the 1988 baseline population using the "housing unit method"; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly declares that the 1989 population estimate for state revenue sharing. and municipal assistance fund payments are: City of Kodiak 6,774 Remainder of borough 8,784 Total Kodiak Island Borough 15,558 PASSED AND APPROVED THIS 19th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1989. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH Y Bo ugh mayor Iu � !/ i siding lficer 'I ATTEST: ! our Clerkl Resolution No. 89-72-R Page 1 of 1 Ij RE: 1989 Kodiak Island Borough Population Update The Community Development Department has prepared the 1989 updated Borough population figures for State revenue sharing and municipal assistance fund payments. Attached is a report with details on the figures. The 1989 updated population for the Kodiak Island Borough is 15,558. Included in this figure is an updated population for the City of Kodiak of 6,774. These figures are a decrease of 17 residents compared to the 1988 population, primarily resulting from a loss of population in four (4) villages as determined by the Alaska Department of Labor. cc: Marcella Dalke, City Clerk Gordon Gould, City Manager Re: Resolution 89-72-R KIB Assembly: October 19, 1989 I I f - -1=F ; Draft: October 9, 1989 David Hoffman, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs State of Alaska Box B Juneau, Alaska 99811 RE: 1989 Kodiak Island Borough Population Update Dear Commissioner Hoffman: The 1989 updated population for the Kodiak Island Borough is 15,558. Included in this figure is an updated population for the City of Kodiak of 6,774. Also included is a reduction of 129 people due to a decrease of 133 people in four (4) villages and an increase of four (4) people in one (1) village in the Kodiak Island Borough, based on the 1989 Alaska Department of Labor population estimates which are expected to be used by your Department. The 1989 updated Borough population figure is a decrease of 17 residents from the 1988 population and is provided for determining State revenue sharing funding. This figure was derived by tabulating new construction permits, determining occupancy of new units, and applying a person per household figure (PPH) as established in 1988 as the result of a survey required and approved by the Department of Community and Regional Affairs (DCRA). Specific breakdowns for the Borough and City of Kodiak are shown in the attached report. In compiling building permit and zoning compliance data, two types of structures (zero -lot -line homes and remote cabin sites) were handled differently, and the methods used should be noted. Zero -lot -line homes (i.e., two attached single-family dwellings) David Hoffman, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs Draft: October 9, 1989 Page Two were counted as duplexes and the PPH figure for two-family dwellings was utilized. Remote cabins (i.e., off the road system) for recreation and setnet fishing sites are not shown in the building permits issued section and no population figures were computed. This is based on their general seasonal or temporary occupancy. In addition, due to the fact that remote cabins are now exempt from Kodiak Island Borough building codes, no building permits were issued and only limited zoning information is available regarding this type of development. Copies of adopted resolutions from the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly and the Kodiak City Council accepting the population figures are attached. If you have any questions on this matter, please do not hesitate to contact the Community Development Department. Sincerely, Duane Dvorak, Associate Planner Community Development Department enc: Census Report Kodiak Island Borough Resolution 89-72-R City of Kodiak Resolution cc: See attached distribution list David Hoffman, Commissioner Department of Community and Regional Affairs Draft: October 9, 1989 Page Three DISTRIBUTION LIST Marcella Dalke, City of Kodiak Clerk (w/enc) Roy Deeble, City of Kodiak Finance Director (w/enc) Gordon Gould, City of Kodiak Manager (w/enc) Kodiak Island Borough Planning and Zoning Commission (w/enc) Tom Peterson, DCRA Kodiak (w/enc) Marty Rutherford, DCRA (w/enc) Jerome Selby, Kodiak Island Borough Mayor (w/enc) Bryce Weeks, Kodiak Island Borough Finance Director (w/enc) b�v ro .4 a ma x d a W G a°cy0, v v co ro ON Ei r co •.I 11 .G .•i N 41 b G E G O O ro -H w ro a7 0) a .ri r4 a co y 00 O y rn w f+ N [ w U) ro G co rn w O . ON G � � O CO -'I 01 4J lO ro O H rn >, 0 M O G O . O 12, LO O E d b H 4J i y rq LW -lq >I •.i W v rn � 4JON O� V N O U � w t O b J -I (n J-) U l4 N d G F .G m G � UGJ U w4-1 N 21 U G w w ro r 0 . i ..I W U a44 Q) a 0 ro .-i H w a � c O C w E Ci a N n 01 P M N a O N M H O 7 4 � v N O O O co U) Ln w Ch M N M 01 p LO toko G H G u m 4 a 4 i o co IT M dl O m w rH O m rN�oDoorno r LO r H . ••I M N N .-� O � a ; o H n w 0 V7 x O W a I A C b N K m O H r H 01 r O In N NU) r N .1C. m O O O H O M O O O 0) r 01 kD H N M N m r1 U7 U N w O v H .Li w > X a L H IS 9 L uz m u uw m O kD O M O U) M N M r N C m .moi O �o O O IO M 0% O N atO .Q c M N N .� w LO 00) c o �o N M .'{ 41 m m cy H O d 01 O o CO W c W N N m O N M NIfI r a' m m F y O O O O 4 M m O co 41 O N N C r Im H � u7 N O H o 0 O O Y u u as w U o w C 0) M O IO M HN " O b >, o O to O O U) M m O N 01 C .••I H M N N r•I a1 O ro u m N O !O MkD N L y U) M O H " M A vx ro r v ., Cl) N M O U) M .•-I N a '° p, co r O O l0 M m O C r O� O� 01 OH H M N N H H ON U') O b w u 'i ro a o l0 U) M A o v H N m w m u N. c m o 3 O ° u L N M M O IO M H N (n IO H In Lo r U) m co r O O IO M 0) O U) co N O1 N a% p. H N c m 01 O H M N N H O H IO cn C Lo .-I w r V7 H. N a w w ] 0 >I N0 m o ik 7 O O 0 m m A 0 O ] w 0"� m o W -.1 .H .i U p 4J U x Ad G ro X a H .w ° m O co0 y y o ro ,ro a 'o .0 H 10 .N w x N ^w a ro 4 o .Y N 7 o w ..I �, (fir W ° O a C w o x 4 a 0 0 a o ca m o v w O ro o 0 w w w w w w u7 y x m m m row m U) a " N O O O o O O o+ U N0 ¢7 y C a . ,a N a° F ?i >• ?� ?. >• ?i .�i D C N C7 b c bU E -I w .i w •.I Q U C ° N U U U U U U> m U 3 a E a F N N CITY OF KODIAK CENSUS UPDATE I. CITY OF KODIAK A. Building Permits Issued October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989 Type of Structure 1. SFR 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other TOTALS B. Units Occupied Type of Structure 1. SFR 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other TOTALS Number of Permits 4 0 0 0 4 II. HOUSEHOLD SIZE - PERSONS PER HOUSE (PPH) Total Units 4 0 0 0 4 Total Units Occupied 2 0 0 0 2 Household size is based upon figures established in 1988 as a result of a survey required and approved by DCRA. These are: Type of Structure 1. SER 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other III. OCCUPANCY RATES Average Population Per Household 3.47 2.85 3.16 2.13 Occupancy rates for the new units are 50% based on field survey (building official) and issuance of certificates of occupancy (CO). City of Kodiak Page 1 of 2 1989 Census Update IV. CITY OF KODIAK CENSUS UPDATE Formula: (Increase in new occupied housing units) x (PPH) = Updated census figure 1. SFR (2) x (3.47) = 6.94 2. Duplex (0) x (2.85) = 0 3. Apartment (0) x (3.16) = 0 4. Other (0) x (2.13) = 0 TOTAL 6.94 CITY OF KODIAK ALASKA POPULATION INCREASE = 6.94 From October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989 V. DEMOLISHED AND CONVERTED HOUSING UNITS From October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989, one single- family residence was demolished and one single-family residence was converted into a non-residential structure in the City of Kodiak. Demolished or converted housing - (2 units) x (3.47) = 6.94 VI. ANNEXATION From October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989, the City of Kodiak gained no additional population through annexation procedures. Population annexed = 0 CITY OF KODIAK ALASKA NET POPULATION INCREASE = 0 (6.94) - (6.94) + (0) = 0 City of Kodiak Page 2 of 2 1989 Census Update KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH CENSUS REPORT I. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH (EXCEPT CITY OF KODIAK) A. Building Permits Issued October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989 Type of Structure 1. SFR 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other Mn MAT Q B. Units Occupied Type of Structure 1. SFR 2. Duplex 3. Apartment 4. Other TOTALS Number of Permits 31 4 1 0 36 II. HOUSEHOLD SIZE - PERSONS PER HOUSE (PPH) Total Units 31 8 3 0 42 Total Units Occupied 11 4 3 0 18 Household size is based upon figures established in 1988 as a result of a survey required and approved by DCRA. These are: Type of Structure Average Population Per Household 1. SFR 3.47 2. Duplex 2.85 3. Apartment 3.16 4. Other 2.13 III. OCCUPANCY RATES Occupancy rates for the new units are 42% based on field survey (building official) and issuance of certificates of occupancy (CO). Kodiak Island Borough Page 1 of 3 1989 Census Update IV. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH UPDATED CENSUS FIGURE (EXCEPT CITY OF KODIAK) Formula: (Increase in new 4 units x 3.47 = occupied housing units) x (PPH) = Updated census figure 1. SFR (11) x (3.47) = 38.17 2. Duplex (4) x (2.85) = 11.40 3. Apartment (3) x (3.16) = 9.48 4. Other (0) x (2.13) = 0 TOTAL 59.05 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH POPULATION INCREASE = 48.64 (with the exception of the City of Kodiak) Sixteen (16) additional residential units that were under construction and unoccupied in mid -1988 are now complete and occupied. SFR 4 units x 3.47 = 17.35 Duplex 2 units x 2.85 = 5.70 Apartment 8 units x 3.16 = 25.28 Other 2 units x 2.13 = 2.13 TOTAL 50.64 V. DEMOLISHED AND CONVERTED HOUSING UNITS From October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989, no single- family residences were demolished, however one single-family residence was converted into a duplex structure in the Kodiak Island Borough. Residential conversion: Single-family residence to duplex. SFR 1 unit x 3.47 = 3.47 Duplex 2 units x 2.85 = 5.70 Population lost due to demoliton and/or conversion of residential units = 3.47 Population gained due to conversion of residential units = 5.70 Total population gain due to residential conversion = 2.23 Kodiak Island Borough Page 2 of 3 1989 Census Update VI. ANNEXATION From October 1, 1988 through September 30, 1989, the Kodiak Island Borough gained no known additional population through annexation procedures. The Kodiak Island Borough annexed a portion of the Alaska Peninsula and some small islands in the Kodiak Archipelago. The Kodiak Island Borough has no information indicating any indigenous population exists in this annexed area. Population annexed = 0 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH NET POPULATION INCREASE = 101 (with the exception of the City of Kodiak and the six villages of the Kodiak Island Borough) (59.05) + (50.46) + (2.23) + (0) = 111.74 City of Kodiak = 0 Remainder of Borough = 112 Total = 112 Kodiak Island Borough Page 3 of 3 1989 Census Update I INFORMATION CONCERNING TERRITORIAL ANNEXATION APPROVED BETWEEN JULY 1, 1988 AND JULY 1, 1989 Kodiak Island Borough Music pality Complete and return this form to the Department of Community and Regional Affairs, Municipal b Regional Assistance Division, ONLY if your city has annexed new territory after July 1, 1988 and no later than July 1, 1989. 1. Name or other identification of area(s) annexed. Portion of the Alaska Peninsula and Shelikof Strait including several small island4 of the Kodiak Archipelago (see attached map and legal description). 2. Area of annexed territory in acres or square miles. 12,343 square miles 3. Number of housing units in annexed area. Total none Occupied none vacant not applicable__ 4. Population of annexed area. zero 5. The effective date when the annexed territory became part of your city. March 4, 1989 6. Have all statutory requirements pertaining to annexation been fulfilled? Yes 7. Attach a map showing the city's former boundaries and new boundaries which resulted from the annexation. attached STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNPIY AND REGIONAL AFFAIRS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER JUNEAU, ALASKA CERTIFICATE OF BOUNDARIES KOQIAK ISLAND BOROUGH 1, David C. Hoffman, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Community & Regional Affairs, hereby certify that the following is a true and accurate description of the Jurisdictional boundaries of the Kodiak Island Borough, an Alaska municipal corporation. The boundaries described below reflect all changes to the boundaries of the Kodiak bland Borough including annexation of an approximate 12,343 square mile area by tacit approval of the First Session of the Sixteenth Alaska State Legislature, effective March 4,1989. Beginning at Cape Douglas on the west side of Cook Inlet at the NE Corner of Protracted Section 27, Township 15 South, Range 24 West, Seward Meridian (S.M.); thence west to the NE Comer of protracted Section 29, Township 15 South, Range 26 West, S.M.; thence south to the SE Comer of protracted Section 32, Township 16 South, Range 26 West, S.M.; thence west to the NE Corner of protracted Section 1, Township 17South, Range28 West, S.M.; thence south to the SE Comer of protracted Section 36, Township 17 South, Range 28 West, S.M.; thence west to the NE Comer of protracted Section 1, Township 18 South, Range 31 West, S.M.; thence south to the SE Corner of Section 1, Township 20 South, Range 31 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 11, Township 20 South, Range 31 West; S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 23, Township 20 South, Range31 West; S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 29, Township 20 South, Range 31 West S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 32, Township 20 South, Range 31 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of Section 2, Township 21 South, Range 32 West; S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 11, Township 21 South, Range 32 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 18, Township 21 South, Range 32 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 19, Township 21 South, Range 32 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 30, Township 21 South, Range 33 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 31, Township 21 South, Range 33 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 5, Township 22 South, Range 34 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 5, Township 22 South, Range 34 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of Section 9, Township 22 South, Range 35 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of Section 16, Township 22 South, Range 35 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of Section 19, Township 22 South, Range 35 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Corner of Section 30, Township 22 South, Range 35 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of Section 31, Township 22 South, Range 36 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 7, Township 23 South, Range36 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Cornerof Section 16, Township 23 South, Range 37 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 9, Township 24 South, Range 37 West, S.M.; thence east to the SE Corner of protracted Section 10, Township 24 South, Range 37 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 11, Township 25 South, Range Certificate of Boundaries Kodiak Island Borough Page Two 37 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 10, Township 25 South, Range 37 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 4, Township 27 South, Range 37 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 1, Township 27 South, Range 38 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Corner of protracted Section 23, Township 27 South, Range 38 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 21, Township 27 South, Range 38 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Corner of protracted Section 32, Township 27 South, Range 38 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 33, Township 27 South, Range 39 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 20, Township 28 South, Range 39 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 19, Township 28 South, Range 39 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 31, Township 28 South, Range 39 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 3, Township 29 South, Range 40 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 16,Township 29South, Range 40 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 14, Township 29 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Corner of protracted Section 26, Township 29 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence east to the SE Corner of protracted Section 25, Township 29 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Corner of protracted Section 31, Township 29 South, Range 4o West, S.M.; thence east to the SE Corner of protracted Section 31, Township 29 South, Range 40 West, S.M; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 5, Township 30 South, Range 40 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 12, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Corner of protracted Section 12, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 14, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Corner of protracted Section 14, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 22, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 22, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence west to the NE comer of protracted Section 29, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence north to the NE Corner of protracted Section 8, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 7, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Corner of protracted Section 7, Township 30 South, Range 41 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 14, Township 30 South, Range 42 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 27, Township 30 South, Range 42 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 27, Township 30 South, Range 42 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 33, Township 30 South, Range 42 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 33, Township 30 South, Range 42 West, S.M.; thence south to the NW Corner of protracted Section 9, Township 31 South, Range 42 West, S.M.; thence west to the SE Corner of protracted Section 2, Township 31 South, Range 43 West, S.M.; thence north to the NE Comer of protracted Section 2, Township 31 South, Range 43 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 1, Township 31 South, Range 44 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 14, Township 31 South, Range 44 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 14, Township 31 South, Range 44 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 22, Township 31 South; Range 44 Certificate) of Boundaries Kodiak Island Borough Page Three West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 21, Township 31 South, Range 44 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Corner of protracted Section 5, Township 32 South, Range 44 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 6, Township32 South, Range44 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Corner of protracted Section 36, Township 32 South, Range 45 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 35, Township 32 South, Range 45 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 35, Township 32 South, Range 45 West, S.M.; thence east to the NW Comer of protracted Section 4, Township 33 South, Range 45 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Corner of protracted Section 8, Township 33 South, Range 45 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Corner of protracted Section 12, Township 33 South, Range 46 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 26, Township 33 South, Range 46 West, S.M; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 27, Township 33 South, Range 46 West, S.M.; thence south to the NE Comer of protracted Section 16, Township 34 South, Range 46 West, S.M.; thence west to the NW Comer of protracted Section 18, Township 34 South, Range 46 West, S.M.; thence south to the SW Comer of protracted Section 6, Township 35 South, Range 46 West, S.M.; thence east to Cape KBokak on the Pacific Ocean; thence due south to a point at5B'4T North Latitude, 15V 19r 43" West Longitude, thence southwesterly to 5601& 10" North Latitude, 157007 4o" West Longitude; thence southeasterly to a point that is three geographical miles seaward from the Pacific Coast of South Island in the Semidi Islands; thence southeasterly to a point that is three geographical miles seaward from the Pacific Coast of Chirikof Island; thence northeasterly to a point that is three geographb cal miles seaward from the Pacific Coast of Cape Sitkinak; thence continuing northerly along a line that is three geographical miles seaward from the Pacific Coast ofSitkinak Ceese,TwoHeaded,Sitkalidak,Ugak,Woody,Kodlak,Spruce, Marmot, Afognak and Shuyak Islands; thence north to the point of intersection with a point that is three geographical miles east of the easternmost point of East Amatuli Island; thence northeasterly to the SE Comer of protracted Section 31, Township 12 South, Range 14 West, S.M., adjoining the southern boundary of the Kenai Peninsula Borough; thence southwesterly continuing along said boundary to 59" 02' North Latitude,153•West Longitude; thence south along said boundary to the NE Corner of protracted Section 27, Township 15 South, Range 25 West, S.M., at Cape Douglas, the point of beginning, containing 21,908 square miles, more or less. With respect to the water areas, the boundaries of the Kodiak Island Borough extend to the limits of the State's jurisdiction under AS 44.03.010. Signed this '1 y day of h\ar l 1989. aD�id G. Ho ff maPjCommissioner Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs Certificate of Boundaries Kodiak Island Borough Page Four ACKNOWLEDGMENT STATE OF ALASKA This is to certify that on the .tq `- day of Mao c� 1989 before me, the under- signed, a Notary Public, duly commissioned and sworn as such,personaAy came David G. Hoffman, to me known to be the Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs, who signed the foregoing Certificate of Boundaries Of the Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska, 7'.- 9- S� Notary Public atra W*Vftig&06 My commission expires: 3*ftmb" P, iwt EXHIIBI-T 3 h ANNEXATION TO THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH c..��•,• ��••= ` v ,'Je=sem•`- r . kt ✓ � ��/�<....w ` • `--- 1.,.6.,!. Y "•� : is • .IAN. c+ '. • !.r • 7 : -� e.: '•y �.: ; '.l` "'.�1er .~rte � Y / v. /� LANI 1 V WA Snf.•J1 Area Approved by LBC for `\````Annexation to the Kodiak Istand Borough Jim Sampson, Commissfaur J. Allan MaclOnran, Inlormallon Olylaw For Immediate Release July 10, 1989 (no. 9048) JUL 1 7 1989 IM PAI 419110111112111213141516 1988 Estimates of Alaska's Population Alaska Loses Populadon Again in 1988 The Alaska Department of Laboris today releasing new Population estimates for 1988 and revised estimates for 1981-87 for the State of Alaska and its boroughs and census areas. These estimates will be included in the AlaskaPopulation OLwview.1987andPnooisiona11988 Estimates to be published later this fall. Alaska's population grew to a high of 547,600 in 1986, but fell to 537,800 in 1987 and 531,000 in 1988. Early indicators suggest, however, that the population loss will not continue into 1989. From July 1, 1987 to July 1, 1988, Alaska gained 9,400 persons through natural increase (11,451 births minus 2,057 deaths). Alaska had a net loss of 16,200 persons though migration (50,100 persons left Alaska while only 33,900 persons moved to the state). Both in and out migrants were fewer in 1987-88 than in 1986-87, though out -migrants declined more rapidly than the number of in -migrants. Since Alaska normally has the highest total in and out migration in the U.S., it is not unusual for 6.10% of the total population of Alaska to "turn over" every year. Between July of 1985 and July of 1988, Alaska gained about 29,700 persons through natural increase and lost about 40,000 to outmigration. This net migration loss represents about 53% of the 75,700 persons gained through migration during the 1980-85 period Com- pared to the pipeline -boom" of the 1970s, the boom of the early 1980s has been bigger and less stable. During the pipeline "boom", there was a net gain through migration between 1974 and 1977 of some 51,400 per- sons, only 40% (20,400) of which left Alaska during 1977-80 period' (907) 4852700 Telecopier: (907 4652784 Contact - Greg Williams 465-4500 (Juneau) Neal Fried 2642400 (Anchorage) INFORMATION ONLY Looe In Urban Areas Continues to Be the Greatest Eleven of Alaska's 24 census areas had net gains or losses of over 100 persons in the 1988 estimates. The largest population losses occurred in the Municipality of Anchorage (-5,024), Matanuska-Susitna Borough (-1,065), Kenai Peninsula Borough (-922). The largest gains occurred in Prince of Wales -Outer Ketchikan (262), and Kodiak Island Borough (200). The 1988 estimates show a net out -migration from almost every area of the state with the exception of rural southeast Alaska. Alaska lost 3.1% of its population to out -migration. Only three census areas had losses no- ticeably greater than their share of the state's popula- tion. Anchorage has 42% of Alaska's population but accounted for 54% of the 1987-88 net outmigration. Matanuska-Susitna had 7.2% of the state's population and 10.1% of the migration losses and Kenai Peninsula Borough had 7.5% of the population compared to 8.9% of the migration losses. Most of the remaining areas of the state lost less than their proportional share of migrants and for most of the state migration losses were relatively small. Estimates for 1988 show that natural increase was equal to 1.8% of the state's population. Natural increase continued to be greatest in rural areas of the state. Wade Hampton Census Area (3.091o), Northwest Arctic Borough (3.0%), Bethel Census Area (2.4%), Dilling- ham Census Area (2.4%), North Slope Borough (2.4%) and Nome Census Area (2.3%) had the greatest natural increase relative to their 1987 populations. Individuals currently on the Alaska Population Over- view mailing list will automatically be sent a copy of the publication when it is released Others who would like a copy of the publication or would like to be added to the mailing list should contact Research & Analysis, P.O. Box 25501, Juneau, Alaska 99802-5501. L-A If :9 N � T -�z aag q at m A za r It iii 4 Y✓d N �.., � 3 cwk � e P {5 3 � S A ^ C 0 � s bw + 5Y iOa IS!!"k Glx O ^ l0 � S p if tiI r•� 'ler. e ^ 7 aag q at m A za uol;ewiojul paje0 3SV3136 SM3N 51966 � `XstPo�l PsoS 6efl 11tecOo)1 ygnozofl Puslsl X •P (4[as 'W amozaf z0( d s L6Z )iV'nV3Nnr OIVd 3svisod Sn llvw ssm ISMS 6Pt l-ZO866 a)Jse/y 'neounr 39V1SOd lMMU 66LG0 xo8 '0V joge7 {o suowtuedoo &Vseld a n PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET REDUCTIONS (amount shown in thousands) Agency Component/Description GOVERNOR Delete Governor's Wasilla and Delete Governor's Retchikan Office: Closes two offices. 4 will remain in service - Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Washington, D.C. Eliminates 2 positions and leases for both offices. Alaska Land Use Council: Delete. Eliminates function that will terminate 12/90 unless extended by Congress. Eliminates Alaska's participation in Land Use Council Advisors and related funds. 2 staff positions will be deleted. Human Rights Commission: Reduce Reduce Commission activities related to civil rights. Remaining staff and funds will focus on serving complainants with greatest need, i.e., physically and mentally disturbed, those needing housing assistance, etc. Cases will be referred to Seattle EEOC office whenever possible. Intent language needed to refer cases to Seattle EEO and set out priorities for remaining staff. Equal Employment Opportunity: Reduces the Office of EEO and eliminates 9 positions. The Affirmative Action Plan, monitoring and training functions will move to DOA, Division of Personnel. Employment discrimination complaints will move to Human Rights Commission or Seattle EEO Office. 2 positions will be retained as will limited travel dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 Reduction Amount 121.0 109.7 440.0 500.0 funds for the Governor's EEO Advisory Council. The Council will serve in an advisory capacity to the Division of Personnel. Remaining staff will monitor compliance of federal regulations in all agencies. Governae ntal Coordination: Reduce 455.0 Reduction of Coastal Management Program activity will result in federal match requirements being assumed by affected agencies and elimination of 2 positions. Reduction of the Permit Coordination Program (250.0) will increase review time for permits and eliminate 5 to 7 positions. Reduction in the ANILCA component (125.0) will place greater responsibilities on departments to implement in- depth reviews of conservation system unit plans and other ANILCA related activities. Eliminate 2.25 positions. ADMINISTRATION RATNET: Delete 2,037.5 Discontinue statewide TV service to 246 communities. For approx. 130 communities this is the only TV received. Also will discontinue the carriage of public ratio station KSKA-FM to several rural locations, the AIRRES reader service for blind people in Anchorage, and the statewide Emergency Broadcast System which provides notification of emergencies and disaster warnings. Eliminates 6 positions in Anchorage and the RATNET Council (travel/per diem). May need statutory change. Public Defender: Reduce 353.4 Close Sitka Office, eliminating 2 positions (120.7). Deny FY90 increment for Barrow attorney (87.4) leaving Barrow office at dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 same staff level as LAW's office there. Deny FY90 increment for an attorney and paralegal and eliminate a legal secretary in Anchorage (145.3). Leasing: Reduction Denies FY90 increments for leases. Closure of some offices could result in lease savings. Alaska Public Offices Commission: Reduces activity related to timely reporting, compliance assistance and enforcement of the 3 disclosure laws administered by APOC: Campaign disclosure, conflict of interest, and regulation of lobbying. Statutory changes required to eliminate any APOC functions. LAN Consumer Protection: Elimination of the Consumer Protection Division - egregious cases would have to be absorbed by the Civil Division, Statutory changes required. Prosecution: Closure of both the Sitka and Dillingham offices resulting in limited services as a result of temporary assignments. Elimination of the only position devoted to "White Collar Crime". Legal Services: The State would continue to be reactive, spending more time defending the State against private plaintiffs and less time affirmatively asserting the State's rights. REVENUE Commissioner's Office: Delete Research Section. 5 Positions will be eliminated. 1 position will remain tc dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 3 874.5 109.5 328.3 441.5 610.4 351.7 coordinate revenue projections for non -petroleum areas and the Oil & Gas Audit Division will assume responsibility for petroleum -related projections. Alaska Science & Technology 334.3 Foundation: Fund change. Funds from the Foundation's $6,000.0 capital appropriation for grants will be used to fund staff costs and council activities. EDUCATION Instructional Technology Support: 261.9 Eliminates distance delivery of educational courses and materials support. Transfer of remaining $117.3 to Basic Education and Instructional Improvement for student assessment. Professional Teaching Practices: 143.5 The primary role of the Prof. Teaching Practices is investigation of alleged misconduct by members of the teaching profession. Repeal the statute, and give responsibility to the local elected school board. Needs statutory change. Alaska State Museums: 600.0 Reduce museum operations and rewrite specific functions mandated under statute. Services provided in this reduction can be provided by local schools, volunteers and community effort. Needs statutory change. Executive Administration: 29.1 Eliminate membership in Education Commission of States. Needs statutory change. Alaska Postsecondary Commission: 284.7 Elimination of the Postsecondary Commission which provides for policy coordination for the dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 4 efficient use of Alaska's financial resources in providing postsecondary educational services. Needs statutory change. HEALTH Family and Youth Services: 117.6 AND Family Services - Eliminate adult SOCIAL protection program. Delete 3 PCNs SERVICES in Anchorage and 1 PCN in Fairbanks. (Would require corresponding reduction in Purchase Services for Adult Protection of $372.1) Needs statutory change. Youth Services: 1,084.4 Provide detention services only in Bethel and Nome. Bethel delete 8 PCNs and Nome delete 4 PCNs. Public Health: 506.0 Eliminate general fund from AIDS program. Remaining federal money allows state to continue epidemiology, counseling and treatment activities at lesser level of effort. Vital Statistics: 457.9 Reduce general fund and replace with new general fund/program receipts generated by fee increases. Needs fee increase. Health Grants: 415.0 Delete General Health Service grants. Eliminates certain dental, cancer screening and other special programs not generally available statewide. Health Grants: 570.0 Delete rural health clinics leasing support, Indian health service budget increases replace general fund for some clinics. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 NATURAL Recorder's Office: 325.0 RESOURCES This reduction will result in the closures of recorders' offices in Kodiak, Homer, Nome, Bethel, Kenai, Palmer, Sitka and Ketchikan. Responsibility for the work performed in these offices will be transferred to the remaining offices in Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. Commissions: 159.2 This reduction will result in the termination of the Citizens Advisory Council on Federal Areas which provides a forum for monitoring federal land management proposals and resolving land management conflicts. Needs statutory change. Fire Suppression: 3,500.0 This change will require a major reduction in the scope of fire suppression efforts on state land, only those fires which directly threaten life and property will be fought. Geological Management: 52.9 Eliminates funding for completion of a geothermal resource appraisal. Specific products which will not be completed include publication of a geothermal resource map for the Alaska Peninsula area, a report on the Makushin geothermal resource area, and completion of data for a southcentral geothermal resource map. Parks & Recreation Management: 77.4 Eliminates funding for the Alaska Historical Commission and for fundamental archeological research aimed at salvaging information from sites threatened by erosion, vandalism, and looting. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 Parks Management: This change replaces $200.0 in general funds with $200.0 in general fund/program receipt authority. Parks personnel will assess the potential for park fee increases to generate this additional revenue. Needs fee increase. Agricultural Management: This changes eliminates general fund support for administration of the state's agricultural management programs. Agricultural Revolving Loan Fund receipts will be used to support necessary activities as the state's involvement in agriculture management is phased out. FISH Administrative Services: AND Shifts support for the fish and GAME game licensing program from the general fund to the fish and game fund for the sale of sport licenses and general fund/program receipts for the sale of commercial crew licenses. PUBLIC SAFETY Search and Rescue: Disaster declaration would be declared for major efforts. Alaska State Troopers: Coverage would no longer be provided in organized municipalities with police powers. Needs statutory change. Motor Vehicles: Maintains field offices in Anchorage, Juneau and Fairbanks. Academy: Maintains the current level of operations necessary to provide in-house, VPSO, Municipal, and dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 200.0 936.8 872.7 250.0 1,500.0 850.0 520.5 LABOR occupational Medicine: Delete program and budget. Use DHSS epidemiology and DEC professional staff when necessary. Worker's Compensation: Reduce program due to reduction in caseload as a result of legislative reform. Occupational Safety: Reduce logging increment by 50%. Potential federal funding to replace general fund. COMMERCE Merge Division of Tourism and AND Business Development: Retains at ECONOMIC least $1,500.0 for international DEVELOPMENT tourism and independent traveler promotions. Retains minimal response capabilities for providing information to corporations in business activities in Alaska and coordination with University economic development and business assistance programs. Requires repeal of some economic developmental statutes. Alaska Tourism Marketing Council: Retains $1,500.0 in general fund program receipts to continue national tourism promotions. Industry could generate additional fees to increase the budget. MILITARY Veteran's Affairs: Reduce AND Reduction in Veteran's Affairs VETERANS will result in eliminating AFFAIRS Veteran's newsletter and one position. Alaska National Guard: Eliminate increment to provide janitorial service. Military personnel will continue to provide services. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 121.5 126.2 42.7 2,817.8 6,461.1 100.0 100.0 1 other requested training. Also, provides sufficient funding for an abbreviated trooper academy in FY90. TRANSPORTATION Highways and Aviation: 1,400.0 AND Elimination of the FY90 increments PUBLIC for new responsibilities and SEF FACILITIES rental rate increases. Results in general statewide reduction of service. Deletion of all snow and ice efforts for category III routes. Deletion of 60% of the maintenance costs on Category III routes, allows a four-month transitionary period. Reducing hours of operation at certified rural airports. Reduce maintenance and operation of rural airports, without fee increase. Proposal to increase land rent fees to offset reduction. Needs fee increase. Dalton Highway: This proposal would charge a fee for use of the Dalton Highway between the Yukon River and the northern terminus at Deadhorse to re -coup the current annual cost of maintenance. Needs fee increase. Marine Highways: One of the two feeder vessels, the M/V Columbia, and the M/V Chilkat would be tied up under contract with a shipyard. No AMHS employees would be on board. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 M 2,500.0 1,700.0 1,000.0 2,200.0 4,440.0 4,100.0 ENVIRONMENTAL Subdivision Plan Review: CONSERVATION Eliminate state responsibility for review of subdivision plans for sewage and industrial waste disposal systems. The plan review function could be delegated to local governments, as it has been to the Municipality of Anchorage, but this action would require a change to state law. Drinking Water Program: Return the state drinking water program to the federal government. State compliance in this program is currently the lowest in the nation and increased federal requirements mandated by congress would continue to put a strain on the State's budget. EPA would, most probably, rely heavily on enforcement actions rather than DEC's preference for technical assistance and plan reviews. The state would also lose $737.5 in federal funds. This action would require a change to state law. COMMUNITY Combine JTPA Training i Energy AND field offices with minimum Local REGIONAL Government Assistance Program. AFFAIRS This will result in a closure of many of the departments field offices. Severe curtailment will be made to JTPA services in rural areas, the Rural Economic Development Initiative (REDI), the Financial Outreach services to Enhance Recovery (Foster) program and to many services now provided to local governments. This proposal could require some statutory changes. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 10 649.9 468.8 1,500.0 CORRECTIONS Statewide Programs: 2,132.1 This component provides a variety of rehabilitation programs to inmates. The general reductions are applied to: A. Delete funding for Maniilaq Association Spirit Camp, a program for Native inmates. (430.0) B. Delete funding for Tundra Center Halfway House in Bethel. (475.0) C. Sex offender treatment programs statewide. Fund source is switched from general fund to Permanent Fund Dividend Fund (913.1). D. Clitheroe Center alcohol treatment program in Anchorage. General Funds of 264.0 are replaced with 160.0 from the Permanent Fund Dividend Fund. E. Delete funding for library services ($50.0). UNIVERSITY Reduce the University general 15,925.6 budget by 10 percent. A reduction of this magnitude would probably compel the Board of Regents to consider program deletion and closure of certain campuses, including those in close proximity to the three main campuses. Precedent set by case law requires Universities to declare Financial Exigency prior to the closure or termination of campuses and programs. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 11 LEGISLATURE Reduce by 10 percent. COURT SYSTEM Reduce by 10 percent. HEALTH BENEFITS Eliminate FY90 Base adjustment for increased health insurance costs for all state government except University. Results in additional 2.5% vacancy assessment if no savings are realized in cost of health care. dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 12 3,109.3 4,118.7 15,000.0 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET REDUCTIONS (amount shown in thousands) AGENCY TOTALS Governor 1,625.7 Administration 3,374.9 Law 1,380.2 Revenue 686.0 Education 1,319.2 Health and Social Services 3,150.9 Labor 290.4 Commerce and Economic Development 9,278.9 Military and veterans Affairs 200.0 Natural Resources 5251.3 Fish and Game 872,7 Public Safety 3,120.5 Transportation and Public Facilities 17,340.0 Environmental Conservation 1,118.7 Community and Regional Affairs 1,500.0 Corrections 2,132.1 University 15,925.6 Alaska Court System 4,118.7 Legislature 3,109.3 Health Benefits 15,000.0 TOTAL 90,795.1 dbr39/wp50/04-04-89 13 O O 0 rt w 7 G ID a 7 ID x rt V no %a (D O 0 z to ,V ..t. z .-, E E X�x C C C C, t'tv m to y o-3 3 a mRK 0 1 Inrtrtoo0Ooo°1°--°m000mz z rt WQ 7 `I N HMaa%OK'1�1x77r'Onw071gw 5 a 7 a til ul W rt a r t9 W K 1a W 0104 M AI a`�• I"( I"( I"t f( �'( M 0 G K � W 1a N W (D N a r( O ID W 7 7 7 7 C O t1f r I--= 0 M pl 0 w (p 1•+ H n O '.Cl H !A U1 H M (0] PON, R+ W O � fA f'f V1 7 oo a m w m V 5(D "H OOWrt W W W W r -m % b n 91rtt+100(n11m C w \•� \ate-WCwrtall w (D rt Wrt0 0 ao a ro g a t+ n (D 'O 0 W rt N rr W O ro0R+Cwn(n�tIs IC 100rt7ct W W b O4w 777Wro(D((DDO ft W rr 0 W W w rt n a z rt d ? 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