Alcohol and Law Enforcement in Alaska: Hearing Before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, Second Session, on Procedures in Assisting Problems Associated with Alcohol and Substance Abuse, October 4, 2000, Washington, DC. |
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Common terms and phrases
AFN's AGTUCA Alaska Federation Alaska Native villages Alaska Natives Commission Alaska Police alcohol abuse alcohol and drug alcohol and substance alcohol control alcohol-related alcoholic beverages areas authority Ben Nighthorse Campbell bush Alaska City Police Dept City Public Safety City VPO Committee on Indian CONGRES CONGRESS THE LIBRARY counselor culturally appropriate Department of Justice domestic violence Drug Abuse economic efforts enacted Federation of Natives Fetal Alcohol Syndrome funding Governance and Empowerment grants hearing implement Indian Affairs Indian country Indian tribes inhalant abuse issue jurisdiction Kitka law enforcement LIBRARY OF CONGRESS liquor Native communities option law percent population problem protection RARY recommendations RESS rural Alaska rural communities Rural Governance Senator INOUYE Senator MURKOWSKI solutions statistics subsistence substance abuse treatment programs tribal courts tribal governments Troopers Post U.S. Senate vacant VPSO & City VPSO currently Yupik
Popular passages
Page 64 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Expanding economic opportunities in rural Alaska New studies undertaken by the Alaska Federation of Natives show that little has changed since 1994, when the Alaska Natives Commission concluded in its final report that "acute and chronic" unemployment was undermining Native society. Simply put, Alaska Natives need more jobs and economic opportunities, in both the urban
Page 83 - When it enacted the Indian Alcohol and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 1986,
Page 83 - Indian tribes have the primary responsibility for protecting and ensuring the well-being of their members.
Page 96 - look forward to working with you and assisting you in any way
Page 89 - A young man with a wife and three children leaves his village to go to Nome to buy supplies for the whaling season. His mother has given him money for an outboard engine that will drive the family omiak,
Page 15 - STATEMENT OF JULIE KITKA, PRESIDENT, ALASKA FEDERATION OF NATIVES Ms. KITKA. Thank you,
Page 81 - that the perpetrator had been drinking at the time of the offense.
Page 89 - rifle. Then it was his children who felt pain, guilt, and anger. Then it was his children who began to drink.
Page 95 - Develop and implement effective training programs for family members of those at risk and for natural community helpers
Page 95 - Increase the referral to specialty care when appropriate. • Eliminate barriers in public and private insurance programs for