Contributor Occupation Date Amount Recipient
DANIEL, CAROL
ANCHORAGE,AK 99507 SELF/LAWYER 5/24/06 $1,000 Democratic Party of Alaska (D)
DANIEL, CAROL
ANCHORAGE,AK 99501 SELF EMPLOYED/LAWYER 9/17/08 $500 Obama, Barack (D)
DANIEL, CAROL
ANCHORAGE,AK 99501 SELF EMPLOYED/LAWYER 9/30/08 $500 Obama, Barack (D)
DANIEL, CAROL
ANCHORAGE,AK 99501 SELF-EMPLOYED/LAWYER 9/30/08 $250 Begich, Mark (D)
DANIEL, CAROL H
ANCHORAGE,AK 99501 SELF/ATTORNEY 2/8/08 $250 Berkowitz, Ethan A (D)
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veromi.com
. DANIEL, CAROL Y (Age 60)
Associated names:
DANIEL, CAROL H
Available(5) Available ANCHORAGE, AK Possible Roommates / Associates:
DANIEL, THOMAS MILES (Age 63)
The link went haywire after I posted it...check my follow-up post, which does work.
veromi.com
. DANIEL, CAROL Y (Age 60)
Associated names:
DANIEL, CAROL H
Available(5) Available ANCHORAGE, AK Possible Roommates / Associates:
DANIEL, THOMAS MILES (Age 63)
//
(no link)
McNeil, Daniel awarded AFN’s top honors for their contributions
Fairbanks Daily News-Miner (AK) - Saturday, October 27, 2007
Author: Stefan Milkowski ; smilkowski@newsminer.com
Friday’s agenda for the Alaska Federation of Natives convention covered two pages and included more than 20 events and dozens of speakers. And that’s only a fraction of what goes on at AFN, which continues today. Here are a few highlights.
McNeil, Daniel honored
The Alaska Federation of Natives on Friday honored Sealaska Corp. president Chris McNeil and AFN counsel Carol Daniel with two annual awards.
McNeil, a Tlingit originally from Juneau, was given the AFN Citizen of the Year Award. Before joining Sealaska, McNeil served as chairman of the Native American Rights Fund, director of American Indian programs at Stanford University, and director of Goldbelt Inc., and held a number of other leadership positions.
He has been a supporter of Native causes for more than 30 years, and has been a “tireless advocate” for ensuring the voices of Natives are heard, said AFN co-chair Tim Towarak.
In a short speech, McNeil stressed the need for Native corporations to think about improving their communities and not just making a profit.
“In a sense, none of it is quite worth it unless we have healthy future generations,” he said.
Daniel was given the AFN Denali Award, which is given each year to a non-Native who has contributed to the Native community.
Daniel started practicing law in 1985 and worked for the Alaska Legal Services Corp. for more than a decade. She has served as AFN’s in-house counsel since 2000 and represented a number of other Native groups.
AFN Co-chair Albert Kookesh, a state senator, described her key role in a number of cases important to Alaska Natives, and praised her for late nights spent at work.
“We really appreciate you,” said AFN president Julie Kitka, “as an individual and Native advocate.”
Daniel was literally speechless.
(snip)
No on Pebble
The prospects of a major mine near Lake Iliamna in Southwest Alaska has been a hot topic of late among Native communities. Gov. Sarah Palin on Thursday didn’t mention the Pebble deposit by name, but urged AFN attendees to give the state’s permitting process a chance to work.
On Thursday and Friday, anti-Pebble items showed up in many forms. There were anti-Pebble buttons, big stickers, and even balloons.