Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act : a "living settlement?" / Len Sillanpaa.: R32-334/1988E-PDF

"On December 18, 1971, the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) was signed into law by the President of the United States. This legislation extinguished all Native claims of aboriginal title by the Indians, Aleut and Inuit living in Alaska, including any aboriginal hunting and fishing rights and any pending or statutory claims. In compensation, the Alaska native peoples received a total cash settlement of $962.5 million from both Federal and State governments and title, including both surface and subsurface, to 40 million acres of land (almost 1/9th of the total acreage of Alaska)"--Executive summary, p. [1].

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Publication information
Department/Agency Northern Affairs Program (Canada). Circumpolar & Scientific Affairs Directorate.
Canada. Indian and Northern Affairs Canada.
Title Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act : a "living settlement?" / Len Sillanpaa.
Publication type Monograph
Language [English]
Format Electronic
Electronic document
Note(s) "December 1988."
Title from cover.
Digitized edition from print [produced by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada].
Includes bibliographical references.
Publishing information [Ottawa?] : [Indian and Northern Affairs Canada], Circumpolar & Scientific Affairs Directorate, Circumpolar Affairs Division, 1988.
Author / Contributor Sillanpaa, Leonard, 1947-
Description 33 p.
Catalogue number
  • R32-334/1988E-PDF
Subject terms Aboriginal rights
Land claims
Legislation
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