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Copper Basin resource use : map index and methodology

This paper is a summary of the methodology used to collect the mapped data presented in the Copper Basin Resource Use Maps, and includes an index to the maps. These maps depict the areas used between 1964 and 1984 for hunting, fishing, trapping, and gathering by 20 communities in or near the Copper River basin, Alaska. Mapping was accomplished primarily through individual interviews with over 200 local hunters and fishermen during the 1983 and 1984 field seasons. Species and resource categories presented in the maps include moose, caribou, sheep, waterfowl, furbearers, salmon, other freshwater fish, and berries and plants. The majority of the mapping was conducted on the Gulkana, McCarthy, Mt. Hayes, Nabesna, and Valdez U.S. Geological Survey topographic quadrangles (scale 1:250,000). The Anchorage, Bering Glacier, Healy, Talkeetna Mountains, and Tanacross quadrangles were also used, but to a lesser extent. This summary of methodology is intended to accompany the maps, clarify their scope and representativeness, and explain their limitations. The paper also sets out some applications for the resource use maps for interested individuals and land management agencies. The map index references each set of community maps by quadrangles and the species shown on each map. The set of 113 maps is available at the Division of Subsistence Anchorage office, and will be in all field offices of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game upon completion of the Southcentral Regional. Habitat Guide in 1986.