This Administration has decided to create a new, vague, regulatory bureaucracy through an Executive Order.
Don Young
The Public Record
Don Young is a Republican politician who served as the U.S. Representative for Alaska's at-large congressional district from 1973 until his passing in 2022. He was the longest-serving member of Congress in Alaska's history and was known for his strong advocacy for Alaskan interests, particularly in areas such as resource development and indigenous rights. Young was a prominent figure in various legislative efforts, including those related to transportation and infrastructure in Alaska. Throughout his tenure, he was recognized for his direct and often colorful communication style, which resonated with many constituents.
Taking money from existing research and management to fund some poorly designed national initiative that will hinder economic growth of Alaska is just wrong.
The National Ocean Policy is a bad idea. It will create more uncertainty for businesses and will limit job growth.
The Executive Order creates a new National Ocean Policy and a complicated bureaucratic scheme.
For those from Alaska, please, thank you, Mr. Chairman and the ranking member for inviting such a diverse group of Alaskans whose work for organizations has tremendous impacts on the lives of the Alaskan native people.
I cannot figure it out. My Senator said it was only 4,000 miles. I cannot figure out how that happened, but that is the Senate for you.
I really don't like your organization to begin with, so let's make that perfectly clear, because I do believe you overreach.
We had some very tough language dealing with the issue that you are talking about in Pakistan.
Don't threaten us with a lawsuit. You can have your lawyers make a lot of money out of this.
Marge, I will never forget the time you put that eagle in my arms and let me release the eagle.
I want to talk to all the tribal members here--in Alaska we have a 7(I) provision.
All due respect, sir, the Congress is the only solution. That is our trust with all Native tribes.
But I do appreciate your efforts, and I appreciate our obligation to try to work with you, but also recognizing that we can't diminish your sovereignty, too.
Now, if there is a working way they can get together and say, 'Maybe we can come up with some kind of an agreement,' I would be more willing to look at it.
That is one of the better testimonies I have had from the BIA, so thank you. I appreciate it. Very well done.
This bill does not concern any new or pending Indian claim, it does not cost any taxpayer money.
H.R. 1272, the 'Minnesota Chippewa Tribe Judgment Fund Distribution Act of 2011,' authorizes the distribution of funds that belong to the six bands of Indian tribes that make up the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe.
We have had a good safety record. We have had one bad fire in Alaska over the last 35 years...
There is nothing wrong with the ship. This was a good ship. There are probably three errors and they are all human errors.





