The purpose of the Klamath Project was essentially, at the time, to feed the nation.
Editor's note · Context
Peltola explains the historical significance of the Klamath Project in supporting national food supply.
Share
More from Mary Peltola
Half of Congress does not reflect their electorate. This has to change. We’ve got to get working people, regular people, in worrying about regular people.
It's also a project that is of life-and-death importance to my constituents in Alaska.
Eighty-two percent of Alaska is only accessible by air, and about 75 percent of those communities don't have a runway long enough for a jet or larger aircraft.
I thank my colleague, the honorable Mr. Stauber, for his work on this measure. I rise today to speak about Alaska's Right to Produce Act and how I will be voting. This bill unintentionally pits two of Alaska's most important industries…





