Memorandum of Agreement Regarding Demolition of Nineteen Installations in the White Alice Communications System, Alaska

• Main Authors: J.A. Smith, Bittner, Judith E., Bush, Robert D.
• Format: Text
• Language: English
• Published: 611th Air Support Group, United States Air Force 1988
• Subjects: Port Moller; Port Heiden; Anvil Mountain; Canyon Creek; Nikolski; Alaska; Driftwood Bay; Cape Romanzof; Bethel; Tin City; Fort Yukon; Cape Sari Chef; Murphy Dome; Granite Mountain; Kalakaket Creek; Bear Creek; Kotzebue; Cape Lisburne; Big Mountain; North River; Historic; Alaska State Historic Preservation Office; 611th; Nineteen Installations; White Alice Communication System; Demolition; Pacific Air Forces; 611th Air Support Group; Advisory Council of Historic Preservation; Eligible; Historic Sites; United States Air Force; Memorandum of Agreement; National Register of Historic Places; Historic Buildings; Potentially Eligible; 11th Air Force; 611th Civil Engineer Squadron; Consultation; Anvil; Moa; Pacific; Yukon
• Online Access: https://dx.doi.org/10.48512/xcv8459044; https://core.tdar.org/document/459044/memorandum-of-agreement-regarding-demolition-of-nineteen-installations-in-the-white-alice-communications-system-alaska

A Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) for the Demolition of nineteen installations in the White Alice Communication System. These installations include: Anvil Mountain, Bear Creek, Bethel, Big Mountain, Canyon Creek, Cape Romanzof, Cape Lisburne, Cape Sari chef, Driftwood Bay, Fort Yukon, Granite Mountain, Kalakaket Creek, Kotzebue, Murphy Dome, Nikolski, North River, Port Heiden, Port Moller, and Tin City. The Alaska Air Command had determined that demolition will have an effect on properties which are eligible for the National Register of Historic Places and consulted with the Alaska State Historic Preservation Officer. Both parties agreed the undertaking should be performed with stipulations listed in the MOA if accepted by the Advisory Council of Historic Preservation.