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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAPA1107f __ALASKA POWER AUTHORIIY_----I TRAPPER CREEK HOUSEHOLD SURVEY REPORT FINAL REPORT FEBRUARY 1984 DOCUMENT No.1107 [}{]~~~~=~~~@©@ SUSITNA JOINT VENTURE UNDER CONTRACT TO FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION PROJECT No.7114 SUSITNA HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT FRANK ORTH &ASSOCIATES,INC. c [ [ [ [ [ [ D o o o ~ Q G E o U B 0.=.'.•lJ SUSITNA HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT TRAPPER CREEK HOUSEHOLD SURVEY REPORT Report by Frank Orth &Associates,Inc. Under Contract to Harza-Ebasco Susitna Joint venture Prepared for Alaska Power Authority Final Report February 1984 Document No.1107 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ D" .J o o o B C C C C C b F'l ; 6 NOTICE ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS CONCERNING THIS REPORT SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE ALASKA POWER AUTHORITY 24 [ [ [ Table 1: [Table 2: Table 3: [Table 4: Table 5: Table 6: [ Table 7: [Table 8: Table 9·: D Table 10: Table 11: U Table 12: 0 Table 13: Table 14: D Table 15: Table 16: B Table 17: Table 18: L Table 19: Table 20: C Table 21: Table 22: Table 23: C Table 24: Table 25: C Table 26: L U C LIST OF TABLES Age Distribution of Sample Residents 13 Employment Status 16 Hours Worked Per Week 16 Primary Occupation 17 Location of Principal Job 18 Seasonality of Baseline Full-Time Employment 19 Patterns in Talkeetna Average One-Way Daily Commute Time 20 Number of Round Trips to Work Per Week 21 Housing Type 22 Housing Characteristics 22 Levels of Satisfaction with Selected Public Facilities 24 and Services Levels of Satisfaction with Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems Seasonality of Adult Residents 26 Length of Residence 27 Prior Location of the Household 27 Reasons for Moving to Present Location 28 Additional Reasons for Moving to Present Location 29 Households That Fish in Area 1 by Species Sought 30 Main Reason For Fishing 31 Fish As A Percent of Annual Protein Needs 31 Harvest Count For Sample Households in Area 1 by Species 32 Main Reason for Hunting 33 Game As A Percent of Annual Protein Needs 33 Harvest Count For Sample Households For Area 1 By Species 35 Main Reason for Trapping 35 Trapping As A Percent of Yearly Income 36 SURVEY RESULTS (Continued)3.2 3.2.3 Housing Characteristics 21 3.2.3.1 Type of Structure 21 3.2.3.2 Ownership Characteristics 22 3.2.3.3 Vacancy Rates 22 3.2.3.4 Housing Characteristics 22 r 3.2.4 Resident Attitudes About Public Facilities 23t--------------------~------------------------------------------~-------------------- "and Services [ [ [ [ [ [ ~LJ [j D C 3.2.5 Residency and Settlement Patterns 3.2.5.1 Residency and Seasonality 3.2.5.2 Prior Location of Residence 3.2.5.3 Reasons For Moving· 3.2.6 Fish and Wildlife Resource Use 3.2.6.1 Fishing Activity 3.2.6.2 Hunting Activity 3.2.6.3 Trapping Activity 3.2.7 Community Change APPENDIX A -TABULATION RESULTS APPENDIX·B -SURVEY INSTRUMENT APPENDIX C -INSTRUCTIONS TO INTERVIEWERS 25 25 27 28 29 29 32 34 36 n1-----:1 U .= e-J ~ '-=oi u d ~ =' 24 13 16 16 17 18 19 [ [ [ Table 1: [Table 2: Table 3: Table 4:[Table 5: Table 6: [ Table 7: [Table 8: Table 9: 0 Table 10: Table 11: D Table 12: 0 Table 13: Table 14: C Table 15: Table 16: B Table 17: Table 18: ~Table 19: Table 20: Table 21:r'~ LJ Table 22: Table 23: r~Table 24:1- u Table 25: p Table 26: I "U r-' W r~ U r--=; -- tJ LIST OF TABLES Age Distribution of Sample Residents Employment Status Hours Worked Per Week Primary Occupation Location of Principal Job Seasonality of Baseline Full-Time Employment Patterns in Trapper Creek Average One-Way Daily Commute Time 20 Number of Round Trips to Work Per Week 21 Housing Type 22 Housing Characteristics 22 Levels of Satisfaction with Selected Public Facilities 24 and Services Levels of Satisfaction with Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems Seasonality of Adult Residents 26 Length of Residence 27 Prior Location of the Household 27 Reasons for Moving to Present Location 28 Additional Reasons for Moving to Present Location 29 Households That Fish in Area 1 by Species Sought 30 Main Reason For Fishing 31 Fish As A Percent of Annual Protein Needs 31 Harvest Count For Sample Households in Area 1 by Species 32 Main Reason for Hunting 33 Game As A Percent of Annual Protein Needs 33 Harvest Count For Sample Households For Area 1 By Species 35 Main Reason for Trapping 35 Trapping As A Percent of Yearly Income 36 [ [ n l" [ [ [ [ 6 D r" w R oJ 9 d =- --, J CC:l ..J J .... =:J , o=i INTRODUCTION Surveys of communities that are expected to be significantly affected by the construction and operation of the Susitna Hydroelectric Project were conducted as part of the Social Sciences Program to support the needs of the Alaska Power Authority.At present,the communities expected to be significantly affected by the construction and operation of the dam do not have much reported baseline economic and demographic information.In order to profile the communities and determine how they would respond to changes both before and during the construction and operation of the dam, a time-series data base on community trends is being developed to support the basis upon which impact projections are made.This household survey is designed to obtain information on demographic characteristics,em- ployment,length of residency,housing characteristics,satisfaction with public services and facilities of residents living in Trapper Creek,and use by residents of fish and wildlife resources. [ [ [ [ [ [ 1.0 SUMMARY DISCUSSION OF MAJOR FINDINGS Surveys of households in Trapper Creek were conducted during the period October 26,1983 to November 2,1983.An estimated 69 housing units existed in the survey defined area of Trapper Creek at that time.A total of 27 housing units were identified in the canvassed primary and secondary blocks of which 23 were successfully canvassed.Of the 23 housing units successfully canvassed,3 were determined to be vacant and interviews were conducted with the remaining 20 households.An estimated 33 percent of the 60 households in the survey defined area of Trapper Creek were interviewed. [ B [] o o D D c F.·...t D [ c B o o o A summary of demographic characteristics for Trapper Creek residents shows:1)an estimated population size of 196 people in the survey defined area;2)an estimated average age for adults of 40.7 years old;3)an estimated sex distribution for the adults in the sample of 54 percent male and 46 percent female;4)zero percent of the adults sampled belong to a Native organization;5)about 85 percent of the sample households contained married heads of household with the spouse present;6)an estimated average household size of 3.2;and 7) about 0.95 school-age children (5 to 17 years old)per household in the sample. A summary of economic characteristics for Trapper Creek residents shows that:1)71 percent of all adults were in the labor force;2) approximately 56 perce~t of all adults were either employed or self- employed;3)the unemployment rate at the time of the survey was between 20 and 21 percent;4)the largest industry sectors in terms of employment were federal,state and local government (slightly higher than 29 percent),construction (18 percent),and agriculture, forestry,and commercial fisheries (15 percent);and 5)50 percent of presently employed and recently unemployed adults in the sample at the time of the survey worked in the Mat-Su Borough,about 15 percent of the sample worked in Anchorage,about 3 percent worked on the North Slope,and 32 percent worked elsewhere. A summary of housing characteristics for Trapper Creek residents shows that:1)75 percent of the interviewed households lived in Page 2 [ [ [ o owner-occupied dwelling units;2)95 percent of all surveyed house- holds lived in single-family dwelling units and 5 percent lived in duplexes;and 3)the overall vacancy rate for the 27 housing units in the sample blocks was about 11 percent. [ [ [ 6 o About 80 percent of all replies received from Trapper Creek resi- dents to ques.tions about attitudes toward available public facilities [- - - - - - - - - --ana-servi-ces-~n -l:lie -commuii:fty-were -cIa-sslfled--as-verys-a.-tIsfrecCor----..---- - satisfied.For individual services,residents were most satisfied with ambulance (100 percent favorable),the road system (95 percent favorable),and schools (83 percent favorable).Residents expressed the most dissatisfaction with indoor recreation facilities (11 per- cent unfavorable)and the lack of medical services in the community besides ambulance (11 percent unfavorable). o Trapper Creek residents rely upon fishing and hunting for recreation and food.Approximately 53 percent of the population fishes and 42 percent hunt.Of the 16 sample households that fished,no more than 56 percent fished for anyone species in the area that may be af- fected by the Susitna Hydroelectric Project.Twenty-eight percent of the total 510 person-days spent fishing by Trapper Creek residents in the sample occurred in this area.Of the 16 sample households that hunted,none spent any time in Area 2 during the last year (refer to Maps in Appendix B).In Area 1,nine households hunted moose,3 households sought ptarmigan,and 2 households went after black bear. Forty-six percent of the 427 person-days spent hunting by Trapper Creek residents in the sample occurred in Area 1.Nine percent of Trapper Creek residents trap.Eighty-six of the 345 person-days spent trapping occurred in areas that may be impacted by the Susitna Hydroelectric Project. u o D D r b n u p ~ c r~ L. I' ~ o Forty-five percent of the respondents lived outside Alaska prior to moving to Trapper Creek.Former Anchorage households made up forty percent of the Trapper Creek households in the sample.Frequently cited reasons for moving to Trapper Creek were to enjoy the quality of life (about 32 percent),and the availability of land (21 percent). Page 3 f=li [ [ D [ [ [ [ 6 o 2.0 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 2.1 OVERVIEW A number of steps were taken to determine the approach and methodology for the household survey in Trapper Creek.First,the major objectives and specific types of information needed to update the socioeconomic projections were identified.Next,a review of the literature on surveys was conducted.Third,the definitions of the populations for each of the 1threecommunitiesweredetermined. 2Asamplingframeandsamplingmethodologywereselected.The ques- tions to be included in the interviews were then developed in conjunction with the formatting of the questionnaire.Finally,an interviewer guide was developed which laid out general guidelines for the interviewers and instructions on specific questions. The questionnaire was extensively reviewed internally as well as by the Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs,the Alaska Depart- ment of Fish and Game,the Mat-Su Borough Planning Department,and Charlotte Thomas,an independent consultant.The survey instrument went through several iterations to reflect those review comments. o D 6 [ u u u [ u t 1 2 In statistical theory,the population refers to the total universe of II data elements'about which the researcher wishes to generalize.In this case,the population refers to the households located,at the time of the survey,within specific geographic boundaries. A sampling frame is the comprehensive listing,of the population, from which the sample was chosen. Page 4 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ 6 D o 2.2 OBJECTIVES The survey program was developed with the general objective that the results would enhance the following socioeconomic program activities: 1.Updating the data and assumptions on local baseline conditions. 2.Providing supplementary data that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission requested after reviewing Exhibit E of the License Application for the Susitna project. 3.Refining and expanding the socioeconomic impact mitigation pro- gram and plan. 4.Comparing baseline data with information to be collected later as part of the socioeconomic impact monitoring program. In addition,the project team adopted the following objectives relating to the design of the·survey: D ql;J C c [ [j 1. 2. 3. 4. A methodologically sound approach that takes into account the rural nature of the area. A data·collection listing which is consistent to and com- plementary with other efforts/data bases such as the annual survey of population and housing conducted by the Mat-Su Borough Planning Department. A survey instrument that can be used throughout project planning and construction. A design that will facilitate tabulation. [ l B The project team reviewed literature pertaining to statistical theory, sampling methodologies,the advantages and disadvantages of alternative Page 5 c [ [ [ [ [ [ B interview approaches,question formulation,questionnaire design,tabu- lation systems,and analytical techniques..In addition,the method- ologies used in other surveys in Alaska were reviewed,including an In- stitute of Social and Economic Research survey used for the Tetrachemical Study in the Mat-Su Borough.Contacts were also made with individuals who have experience in conducting formal survey efforts in Alaska.In- dividuals contacted included Steve Langdon of the University of Alaska, Jack Kruse of the Institute of Social and Economic Research,and Don Dillman of Washington State University. 2.3 SAMPLING TECHNIQUE Some of the considerations taken into account during this analysis in- cluded: o o D D ~ bJ ""'l u 1. 2. 3. 4. The need for a relatively large sample because of the small size of the population. The significant percentage of residents in the northern part of the Mat-Su Borough that do not have phones. The low density of housing units in many areas,and the sig- nificant percentage of residents that live away from direct road access. The need for a high response rate,to avoid a skewed or un- successful survey. "'I u u d od -' It was believed that a repres~ntative sample of the preliminary popu- lation could best be obtained by using a face-to-face approach.Face- to-face approaches typically provide high response rates.In Trapper Creek,the only disadvantage of using a face-to-face interview approach was that the population was dispersed.There were significant numbers of residents living away from the roads and there is no defined core for the community.The Trapper Creek.;area was defined as the corridor along Petersville Road between the Peters Creek area and the Susitna River. Page 6 l [ 2.3.1 Sampling Frame The use of assessment records has the following limitations: The Mat-Su Borough Assessor's records of housing units,reported in an array by township-range-section-parcel,were selected to be the sampling frame for the survey in Trapper Creek.This sampling frame was con- sistent with the annual survey of population and housing conducted by the Mat-Su Borough.It was considered to provide a representative sampling frame for the northern part of the Mat-Su Borough;other possible list- ings,such as the phone book and voters registration records,were less comprehensive and would not provide a valid basis for the sampling.The Borough does not require building permits for housing units,so an up- to-date listing for housing units was not available. c [ [ [ p L o o r s A ~ 9 I~~ fa' '-' ~ =:.J 1. 2. 3. 4. Some housing units are vacant. Assessment records may be up to a year old,depending upon where the borough is in the cycle of field work at the time the computer run was conducted. Mobile homes are sometimes recorded as personal property rather than real property and thus are not included on the real property assessment records. Structures are classified by principal use;therefore, residences which are within or above commercial buildings are not identified on the computer record. , =3 '9 J .J .J , J To compensate for the two most important of these limitations (/12 and #3),the sample was drawn in blocks.The interviewers were instructed to interview all housing units in the block,even if this unit did not ap- pear on the assessment records.In order to limit the amount of time spent trying to locate residents in households that may not be occupied, the interviewers were instructed to attempt to contact a household up to Page 7 [ [ r L [ [ [ r L o D nw n W o :.~ [3 '--' d -: ..... = three times,and then to list the unit as vacant or not-at-home,as ap- propriate.To facilitate the call-back process,a card was used by the interviewer that specified the next time a call would occur.If the respondent would not be home at that time,he or she was asked to state on the call-back card when they would be available and to leave the card out upon the interviewer's second call-back. 2.3.2 Sample Selection A sample size of 30 percent of the housing units listed in the Assessor's was established.The sample selection process used was similar to the process used by the Mat-Su Borough in its annual population surveys.The communities were divided into blocks (census blocks,when these were delineated on the maps provided by the Mat-Su Borough),the blocks were each assigned a number,and a sample of blocks was chosen using a random sample technique,as described below.All housing units in the desig- nated blocks on the list were canvassed,in the block order listed. A target number of successfully canvassed housing units was developed for each community.The primary blocks selected for each community contained more than the required 30 percent of housing units,in order to allow for unsuccessful interviews.However,a procedure was developed for can- vassing secondary blocks in case the required number of successful inter- views was not obtained. If the interviewer was unable to meet the target number of households from within the primary block listings,for any of the reasons listed below,the interviewer was directed to canvass secondary blocks until the target was reached. A housing unit was considered to be successfully canvassed if: w J u ~ -' l. 2. 3. An interview occurred. The unit was identified as vacant by a neighbor. The interviewer attempted to calIon the housing unit three times,at different times of day,was not able to find anyone at home and there was no evidence that the unit was currently occupied. Page 8 [ [ r L [ [ [ [ o D o ~L; W R lj :3 =-~ d -" cJ ~ J .... --, A housing unit was considered not successfully canvassed if: 1.The household declined to be interviewed. 2.The housing unit could not be located. 3.It was impossible to gain access to the housing unit. 4.It was clear that someone was living at the residence,even though 3 calls at the household were not sufficient to find a resident at home. In Trapper Creek,the population is distributed in a long corridor along the Petersville road,and it was believed by the study team that resi- dents'occupations and lifestyles may differ in different.parts of the corridor.For instance,persons operating businesses may tend to live near the junction of the Parks Highway and Petersville road,while miners and trappers may tend to live farther west along the Petersville road. For this reason,the sample in Trapper Creek was chosen using a system- atic sampling technique.The first block was chosen randomly,and every third block was chosen thereafter. In the course of the fieldwork,it became clear that two of the blocks farthest out the Petersville Road,to the west,would not be accessible by use of a four-wheel drive vehicle,due to snow.These were treated as .unsuccessful canvasses,and a secondary block on Oilwell Road was can- vassed instead.The survey-defined area of Trapper Creek included all of the housing units within a quarter of a mile from the Petersville Road between the Peters Creek area to the Susi tna River,all housing units within a quarter of mile of Oilwell Road on the portion that extends south for six miles from the Petersville Road,and all housing units in the Trapper Creek subdivsion. Based upon conversations with local residents,it is believed that the substitution has skewed the sample slightly,and that the major effect of the substitution will be on the categorization of occupations in the community (as indicated above,a larger proportion of miners and trappers are believed to live farther west).In other respects,the population is considered to be sufficiently homogenous so that the representativeness of the sample will not be undermined • Page 9 n L~ !' c"' u I' L.; n '--' n '--' Ii --.J n tJ o Fj ;J E'l g d ~ :3 =J ~ ~ --' ~ -1i ...;i ...J 2.3.3 The Questionnaire The survey instrument is 20 pages long.Four hand-out sheets were used to facilitate understanding of questions about employment status,indus- try of the employed,occupation,and attitudes about public facilities and services,and two maps were used to assist respondents in answering questions dependent -upon--geographic -areas .(mos-t--notably-,--questions -pei----------. taining to hunting,fishing,and trapping).A copy of the survey in- strument is provided in Appendix B. The field work was conducted between October 26,1983 and November 2, 1983.The Trapper Creek interviewers completed 20 interviews in that time.The interviewers were familiarized with the substantive aspects of this questionnaire and reviewed basic interviewing techniques.In ad- dition,these interviewers were given a written set of guidelines to fol- low should specific situations or questions arise.This information is contained in Appendix C. The survey instrument was pre-tested in Cantwell.on October 21-22,1983. It was tested for its clarity,consistency,and logic of question or- dering.It was also tested on Native and non-Native respondents and young and elderly residents to ensure comprehension by all of the re- spondents who were likely to be included in the sample.Modifications to the questionnaire were made as a result of the pre-test. Completed questionnaires were checked each night for data problems or inconsistencies by the community interviewers. Page 10 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ o c o o 6.•B ~ E [ C l C C 3.0 ANALYSIS OF RESULTS 3.1 INTRODUCTION Several conventions are followed throughout the analysis section to allow the reader quick and easy reference to the tables in Appendix A.Tables in the appendix are ordered in a sequence that corresponds to the way in which the questions appear in the survey instrument.Some responses will not appear in the appendix.Those responses not appearing at this time were not included because either they were contingent or secondary ques- tions that received few responses or they are already incorporated in the text.Tables that appear in the text were referenced to a question that appears in the survey instrument.The instrument is presented as Ap- pendix B. Responses to the survey questions allow the researcher to derive sample statistics such as means or proportions.These statistics are used to generalize from the,sample to the entire population.Sample statistics provide a point estimate of the true population parameter.However,due to sampling error,it would be an exceptional coincidence if the point estimate provided by the sample statistic were identical to the popula- tion parameter.A major weakness of point estimates is that they do not permit any expression of uncertainty about the sample statistic's ability to estimate the population parameter of interest.Uncertainty about estimating ability requires a procedure that calculates an interval about which one has a degree of certainty that the true population parameter is contained within a specified range. Construction of confidence intervals was the technique employed to pro- vide a degree of certainty about the sample statistic's ability to es- timate the population parameter.The intervals are created about the sample statistic and require information about the probability of error that one is willing to accept,the size of the sample,the sampling dis- tribution,and the sample statistic used as an estimator. Page 11 n L_J n L--< n u n lJ A" , L-< n LA r L RU Q n· I ~ Q n b 9 d "l -J :J '1l =' w ~ J ~ u r:]! Smaller sample sizes,extreme values in the distribution of observations, and acceptable risks of error no larger than 10 percent led to several confidence intervals that were quite large for some of the sample sta- tistics. In calculating confidence intervals,the researcher determines the risk of error that is acceptable for the purposes of the research.A five percent probability of error that intervals constructed will not contain the true population parameter value is typically selected.Confidence levels are defined as one minus the probability of error.In this case, a 95 percent confidence interval procedure would be used.Construction of intervals using 95 percent confidence levels implies that in 95 out of 100 samples of the same size,the intervals constructed about the sample statistics would be expected to contain the population parameter value. In the other five intervals,the population parameter value would lie outside the interval constructed.In other words,by using this pro- cedure we would be assured that the probability of any interval con- taining the population parameter value is 95 percent. 3.2 SURVEY RESULTS 3.2.1 Demographic Characteristics Demographic characteristics that profile the population consist of age, sex,race,relationship to head of household,marital status,household size,number of school-age children,and size of the population. 3.2.1.1 Age.According to Table 1,children in Trapper Creek made up 35 percent of the persons in households while the elderly (65 or more years old)accounted for about 3 percent of the sample.The elderly proportion was smaller than the 4 percent estimated for the entire Mat-Su Borough during 1982.The proportions of children and elderly in the Trapper Creek population were comparable to those of the State.Recent State estimates (1982)show these proportions to have been 30 to 35 percent and 3 percent,respectively.Mean age of the sample was 30.1 years while the Page 12 as "other." Page 13 Table 1 Age -D~sErfbutiori-of-Sample -Kesident-s- 3.2.1.3 Member of Native Corporation.Zero percent of the adults were members of a Native organization. 4.8% 17.5% 12.7% 1.6% 9.5% 19.0% 19.0% 12.7% 3.2% 100.0% 3 11 8 1 6 12 12 8 2--rr Frequency Distribution Number PercentA.s.e 0-4 5 -13 14 -17 18 -19 20 -29 30 -39 40 -49 50 -64 65 + Median =30.0 Mean =30.1 Source:(Q27),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. median was 30 years.Similar values for the mean and median imply that the distribution of ages for the sample approximates a bell-shaped curve.In 1982,average age in Alaska was 27.6 years. Adult inhabitants ranged in age from 18 years old to 67 years old.The median age of adults was 41 years old,and the mean age was slightly less. 3.2.1.2 Sex.About 54 percent of the adults in the sample were male, and about 46 percent were female.The percentage of males in the 1982 State of Alaska population was between 52 and 53 percent.The true pro- portion for males,using a 95 percent confidence interval about the mean, would lie between 38 and 69 percent. 3.2.1.4 Household Relationships and Marital Status.About 49 percent (20)of the 41 adults in the sample stated that they were the head of household,about 42 percent (17)were defined as spouses of the head of household,about 7 percent (3)were classified as children of the head of household,and the remaining 2 percent (1)of the sample were classified [ [ [ [ [-- [ [ o c c o [] c U E C [j lJ C c [ [ [ c [ [ D D".,~ o o o o c E r: L.; r: L. nu Q u The average age of heads of household was slightly over 45 years old. Comparing the age of heads of households to all adults in the sample shows that heads of household were four years older than the average age for all adults.The defined heads of household in Trapper Creek were estimated to be 90 percent male (18)and 10 percent female (2). The responses to questions about relationship to head of household in- ------------ - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - - ---- dicated slightly more than 82.9 percent of hhe adults in the sample were married and living with their spouses.A 95 percent confidence interval about the sample proportion is between 71 percent and 95 percent. 3.2.1.5 Household Size.Trapper Creek had an average household size of 3.2 persons per household compared to the statewide average household size in 1980 of 2.93.The number of adults per household in Trapper Creek was estimated at 2.1. 3.2.1.6'School-Age Children.There were approximately 1.1 children per household in the sample.In total,the sample population was composed of about 5 percent pre-school children,about 17 percent primary school-age children,and about 13 percent secondary school-age children.Primary school-age children represented 58 percent of total school-age children in the community. The proportions of children per household were extended to the total estimated number of households that exist in the survey-defined area of Trapper Creek (61 households)to yield estimates of the total number of children in the community:9 pre-school children,34 primary school-age children,and 24 ~econdary school-age children.It was not possible to check these numbers against school enrollment figures since the survey- defined area of Trapper Creek represents only a portion of the area that is included in the local school district. 3.2.1.7 Population.There were 66 housing units in the survey-defined area of Trapper Creek during 1982.Based on 1983 survey results,the total was adjusted to 69 housing units in 1983.A vacancy rate of 11.1 Page 14 [ [ [ [ [-- [ [ o o o D q [j J ..:J ~ d ~1 cd '--' J -iJ ;) d percent was determined from sample results.The October vacancy rate was considered to be an approximate average for the year since,during the summer,many seasonal job holders and householders are present in the area causing vacancy rates to be lower than in October and,during Jan- uary,those same seasonal jobholders and householders usually leave the area,causing the vacancy rates to be higher in the area.Therefore,an overall occupancy rate for the community of 88.9 percent is considered accurate. Multiplying the 69 housing units by the occupancy rate yields an es- timated 61 occupied households in the community.Multiplying the number of households by the estimated average household size of 3.2 yields an estimated population of 196 people in the survey-defined are~of Trapper Creek. 3.2.2 Economic Characteristics Economic characteristics that profile the population consist of em- ployment status,occupation status,industry of the employed,occupation of the unemployed,and the location of jobs.In addition,several char- acteristics can be combined from the household and business surveys to provide information on employment by place of work versus employment by place of residence,and commuting patterns. 3.2.2.1 EmplOyment.All the adults in the sample were asked to describe their current employment status.According to Table 2,about 71 percent (29)of adults in the sample out of the 41 respondents described them- selves as in the labor force which includes both employed and unemployed persons.Of the 29 adults,more than 79 percent were currently employed (or self-employed)and about 21 percent were unemployed but actively seeking work.Retired adults made up about 10 percent of the sample, homemakers made up over 12 percent of the sample,students accounted for over 2 percent of the sample,and inactive unemployed accounted for about 5 percent of the respondents. Page 15 3.2.2.2 Hours Worked Per Week.Of the 34 respondents who answered this question,almost 80 percent were considered to be employed full-time. Full-time employment is defined as working at least 35 hours per week. About 12 percent worked less than 20 hours per week.Adults working between 30 and 34 hours accounted for 8 to 9 percent of the sample. Results appear in Table 3. Source:(Q30),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Median =35 or More Hours Table 3 Hours Worked Per Week 56.1% 9.8% 14.6% 4.9% 12.2% 2.4% 100.0% 5.9% 5.9% 8.8% 79.4% 100.0% Distribution Percent Distribution Percent 23 4 6 2 5 1 41 Frequency Number 2 2 3 27 34 Frequency Number Table 2 Employment Status Categ,ory o -9 Hours 10 -19 Hours 30 -34 Hours 35 or More Hours Cate~ Employed or Self-Employed Retired Unemployed (Active) Unemployed (Inactive) Homemaker Student C D [ [ [ [ c [ [ o 0:·1 o o o c [ [ [ C Source:(Q36),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. 3.2.2.3 Occupation and Industry.The primary occupation of adult re- spondents was placed into categories used by the Alaska Department of Labor.As shown in Table 4,between 23 and 24 percent (8)of the re- spondents were classified as professional,technical,and managerial workers and about 18 percent of the respondents were in machine trades. Page 16 r'C [ [ [Cate&2!1. Table 4 Primary Occupation Frequency Number Distribution Percent [ [ [ Professional,Technical,&Managers Clerical Workers and Sales Persons Service WorkersC---------1\g~~~t!~~~~:~rii~ll~1'Y---.-- - -. Machine Trades Structural Benchwork Mining Miscellaneous 8 2 4 4 6 4 1 3 2 34 23.5% 5.9% 11.8% 11.8% 17.6% 11.8% 2.9% 8.8% 5.9% 100.0% D D o o o w ~ w Cj bJ w w '0 u -= d Source:(~Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Secondary skills held by Trapper Creek residents were weighted toward the professional,technical,and managerial group (about 27 percent),service occupation groups (about 20 percent),and the structural trades (about 20 percent).Representing about 7 percent each of the 15 responses received to this question were the agriculture,fishery,and forestry occupations, machine trades,and clerical trades.Thirteen percent had their second- ary skills classified as miscellaneous. Respondents were asked to identify the name of the establishment that they presently or most recently worked for.The establishments were subsequently classified into industry categories that are used by the Alaska Department of Labor.The largest industry sector is government, accounting for over 29 percent (10)of the labor force.Construction,at about 18 percent (6)of the 34 respondents,was the second largest sector in the community.Agriculture,forestry,and commercial fisheries ac- counted for about 15 percent (5)of the recent employment in the sample. The mining sector at 12 percent (4)of total recent employment was the fourth largest sector in the community. Page 17 [ n l-> ~ ,-_-,;I " 3.2.2.4 Location of Employment.According to Table 5,about 44 percent of the 34 currently and recently employed residents in the sample said that their job was located within 10 miles of their residence.Close to 6 percent had jobs in other locations in the Mat-Su Borough.Almost 15 percent had jobs that were located in Anchorage and 3 percent worked on the North Slope.Over 32 percent of the respondents stated that they worked in other locations besides the ones that have already been men- ti_on~d. Table 5 Location of Principal Job LJ q ~----! U n ~ ......J Catea.2.!2 Local (Within 10 Miles) Other Mat-Su Borough Anchorage North Slope Elsewhere Frequency Number 15 2 5 1 11 34 Distribution Percent 44.1% 5.9% 14.7% 2.9% 32.4% 100.0% l d ~ ~ ~ j -.J 3 d ~ .di oJ ..J "' ;.;;.,f ....J Source:(Q35),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. 3.2.2.5 Business Ownership.Slightly more than 40 percent of all adults in Trapper Creek owned a business.Many of these businesses were in the services sector and the retail trade sector.They included repair ser- vices,lodges,and guiding services.In addition,retail trade business types consisted of taverns,crafts establishments,and trading posts. 3.2.2.6 Seasonality of Employment.The number of full-time employed adults varied from about 40 percent of the total 42 adults in August and September to 62 percent in April during 1983,as shown in Table 6.Com- paring the peak and valley months of full-time employment during 1983 with average employment of about 21 adults shows that seasonal variations have ranged from 124 percent of average to as low as 81 percent. Page 18 l n l~ n IL~ Table 6 Seasonality of Baseline Full-time Employment Patterns in Trapper Creek (As a Percent of All Adults and As a Percent of Average Full-time Employment). N =42 *Average Monthly Full-time Employment =20.9. Baseline Full-time EmEloymentn L" n '-' ~ ..--, '-' n ---1 .-1W "1 Month October November December January February March April May June July August September Number 21 21 19 19 21 24 26 23 23 20 17 17 Percent of Adults 50.0% 50.0% 44.2% 45.2% 50.0% 57.1% 61.9% 54.8% 54.8% 47.6% 40.5% 40.5% Percent of Average* 100.5 100.5 90.9 90.9 100.5 114.8 124.4 110.0 110.0 95.7 81.3 81.3 .J.. l J ~ :1 J 9 ~ -;; ;j -, .J ~ -' ...,.j' J - ~ --, -= -' Source:(Q63 to Q74);Frank Orth &Associates,1984 • 3.2.2.7 Estimate of Total Employment in.the Community.It was estimated that 1.15 adults per household are employed on average (23 employed resi- dents divided by 20 households).Multiplying this by the estimated 61 occupied households in the survey defined area yields a total of 70 em- ployees by place of residence.Place of work estimates can be obtained by adding the responses to employment from surveys of businesses,the public sector,and the Intertie construction worker survey.Place of work estimates for Trapper Creek are 41 jobs.Since over 44 percent of all residents work within 10 miles,31 of the 70 employees by place of residence were estimated to work in Trapper Creek.Thirty-nine commuted to jobs outside the area.Of the 41 jobs in Trapper Creek,31 belonged to Trapper Creek residents and 10 were estimated to belong to non- residents • Page 19 n I u n I fl ~~ n I c--l n ~ n =d 3.2.2.8 Transportation And Travel.Information about travel behavior and preferences for commuting were obtained from respondents.Using the approximate mid-points of each classification in the frequency dis- tribution tables,it was possible to develop an estimate of the amount of time respondents were spending traveling to work and the amount of time they were willing to spend traveling to work.The majority of respond- ents have been spending about 30 minutes per day traveling in their cur- rent or most recent job,according to Table 7. Table 7 Average One-Way Daily Commute Time n ~ Cate.8.2!X. Frequency Distribution Number Percent '1 bJ =:] J Less Than 30 Minutes 31 to 60 Minutes 2 Hours (And Some Minutes) 3 Hours (And Some Minutes) 20 2 1 1 24 83.3% 8.3% 4.2% 4.2% 100.0% 1 ~ ~ -". d J d l =I -" ~ -::::J oJ ...J J -.j =:l .... Source:(Q52),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. An average of 5.5 round trips to work were made each week by residents of Trapper Creek,according to Table 8.Several respondents used more than one mode of transportation to get to work.The preferred mode of trans- portation to work was use of a personal motor vehicle.Eighty-one per- cent (22)of the 27 respondents use such transportation to get to work, 19 plus percent (5)travel on foot or use a bicycle to get to their place of employment,and 22 percent (6)go to work by plane.The latter re- sponses included 2 miners,2 construction workers,1 North Slope worker, and one real estate investor. Page 20 [ [ Table 8 Number of Round Trips to Work Per Week Source:(Q53),Frank Orth&Associates,Inc.,1984. Frequency Distribution Number Percent[ [ c [ Cate~ Less Than One Two Three Five Six Seven Or More 2 1 1 7 5 7 23 8.7% 4.3% 4.3% 30.4%- 21.7% 30.4% 99.8% [ D ~ o D D C c c c c D L On average,respondents were willing to travel up to 1 hour and 26 min- utes a day to get to and from work.In jobs that require only one round trip per week,respondents would be willing to travel about 4 hours and 5 minutes each way to their job. 3.2.3 Housing Characteristics Housing characteristics of interest in the survey include home ownership patterns,dwelling unit types,vacancy rates,and information on housing stock characteristics.A total of 20 responses were possible for house- hold characteristics. 3.2.3.1 Type of Structure.Housing unit types were tabulated for house- holds with which interviews were conducted.Results appear in Table 9. Of the 20 responses to this question,95 percent (19)of the households were living in single-family dwelling units,and 5 percent resided in duplexes. Page 21 Source:(Q20),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. 3.2.3.4 Housing Characteristics.Each household in the sample was asked whether five characteristics existed in the household.The percentage responding positively to each characteristic is shown below in Table 10. 3.2.3.2 Ownership Characteristics.Seventy":'five percent of the 20 households interviewed owned the dwelling unit that they lived in,while 25 percent of the adults in households were renters.A ninety-five per- cent confidence interval about the sample proportion for oWnership im- plies that the true proportion would lie between 56 and 94 percent. 3.2.3.3 Vacancy Rates.A vacancy rate was tabulated for all of the 27 housing units that were found in the sample blocks.About 11 percent (3) of the housing units were determined to be vacant in the sample blocks at the time the survey was taken.A ninety-five percent confidence about the sample proportion for vacancy rate implies that the true proportion would lie between 5 percent and 17 percent. 95.0% 5.0% 100.0% 19 1 20 Frequency Distribution Number Percent Table 9 Housing Type Table 10 Housing Characteristics N =20 Cate~ Single Family Duplexes nI~u [ [ [ [ c [ [ B B o R.·.....~8 6 ng [Cate~ Frequency Number Distribution Percent Page 22 Source:(Q22),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. I~ u c [ L Cold Running Water Hot Running Water Septic Tank Telephone Electricity 18 16 13 14 17 90.0% 80.0% 65.0% 70.0% 85.0% [ [ [ [ [- [ [ 6 Au o o [J n b;i nI: u c c r-' ~ [ F': C Households were also asked about the type of fuel they use to heat their dwelling.Of the 20 responses received,75 percent (15)said they relied primarily on wood,10 percent (2)said they relied primarily on oil,5 percent (1)said they relied primarily on propane or kerosene,and 10 percent (2)said they relied on other fuel sources.Other fuel sources included some form of electric heat. 3.2.4 Resident Attitudes About Public Facilities and Services Inhabitants of Trapper Creek were asked to rank their level of satis- faction (which included five options)with available facilities and ser- vices.Respondents could also answer with no opinion.In addition,no response was considered as not applicable since many services were not immediately available to respondents.Between 18 and 20 responses were obtained for each of these questions except ambulance which received only four.Results appear in Table 11. Only 6 of the 13 services included in the survey instrument were locally available to residents of Trapper Creek.These were state trooper pro- tection,schools,ambulance,other medical services besides ambulance, road system,and indoor recreation facilities.Other services such as solid waste disposal,other transportation,mental health services,li- braries,fire protection,and social services were not locally avail- able. The ambulance received the highest percentage of positive responses (100 percent),followed by the road system (95 percent),and schools (83 per- cent).The highest percentage of neutral and unfavorable responses were received by indoor recreation facilities (28 percent)because of the limited number of facilities.The next service to receive a large number of neutral or unfavorable responses was state trooper protection (25 percent).Unfavorable responses were largely due to perceived lack of protection because of shortages in manpower. Page 23 n LJ rj ILJ " Table 11 Levels of Satisfaction with Selected Public Facilities and Services* N =20 Source:(Q23),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. *The percentages in this table all add up to 100 percent except for some minor differences due to rounding. State Trooper Pro-25.0%50.0%15.0%10.0%0.0%0.0% tection Schools .27.8%..55.6%11.1%5.6%0.0%0.0% Ambulance 25.0%75.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0% Other Medical Care &44.4%33.3%11.1%5.6%5.6%0.0% Services Road System 15.0%80.0%0.0%5.0%0.0% 0.0% Indoor Recreation Facilities 11.1%55.6%16.7%11.1%0.0%5.6% Respondents were also asked to rank their levels of satisfaction with their water supply and wastewater systems.As shown in Table 12,most respondents were satisfied with their water quality (90 percent)and somewhat less were satisfied with water quantity (85 percent)and their septic tank system (74 percent).The source of the water for 90 percent of Trapper Creek residents was from the ground.Only 10 percent received their drinking water from surface sources. Neither Satsi-Dissat-Very Dis-No Opin- fied nor Dis-isfied satisfied ion satisfied Facility or Service Very Satis-Satisfied fied 11 nr---: u n LJ L n l n ld R D u n B B o n ~ n c.J o u n Table 12 Levels of Satisfaction with Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems Water Charac-Very Satis-Satisfied Neither Satis-Dissat-Very Dis-No Total teristic fied fied nor Dis-isfied satisfied Opinion satisfied Water Quantity 60.0%25.0%0.0%5.0%0.0%10.0%100.0% Water Quality 60.0%30.0%0.0% 0.0%5.0%5.0%100.0% Septic Tank 42.1%31.6%5.3%10.5%0.0%10.5%100.0% [j "I Source:(Q24),Frank Orth &_A~sociates,Inc.,1984. lJ r~ G b Page 24 n L, A L_J r-, C---I n Lj n oJ r-'\ ~ r'" LJ r= bJ o U n w 9-~ u e d ., ~ --, .J ~ <-...J ~ w ~ -:: --' 3.2.5 Residency and Settlement Patterns Residency and settlement pattern characteristics include seasonality of residents,length of residency,and reasons for choosing to settle in Trapper Creek. 3.2.5.1 Res-idency and Seasonality.It is important to differentiate between the-population of a community at a certain point in time from the number of residents in the community because the State of Alaska dis- tributes certain types of grants to local governments on the basis of the number of people who qualify as residents.The State of Alaska defines a resident as one who lives in a community more than six months of the year or four or more days a week on an annual basis. Accordingly,questions similar to those in the Mat-Su Borough survey of population and housing were asked of respondents about the amount of time spent in Trapper Creek.Between 9 and 10 percent (6)of the 63 residents in the sample answered that they usually work outside of Trapper Creek in one-week work/one-week home or two-week work/two-week home schedules,and thus would not qualify with the residency requirement of living in Trap- per Creek four days a week or more. The monthly difference in the number of adult inhabitants who live in Trapper Creek throughout the year was identified in the sample results and shown in Table 13.The number of adults living in Trapper Creek in January through April 1983 was equal to only 54 percent of the total number living in the community at the time of the survey. Page 25 October 31 November 26 December 26 January 23 February 23 March 23 April 23 May 27 June 27 July 27 August 32 September 36 [ rL~ n c ~ n L [ Category Table 13 Seasonality of Adult Residents N =42 Number Percent 73.8% 61.9% 61.9% 54.8% 54.8% 54.8% 54.8% 64.3% 64.3% 64.3% 76.2% 85.7% B o Monthly Averages Within Quarter First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter 27.7 23.0 25.7 31.7 ~I ~ lj n d f1o " d "' .J ~, ..J u u Li w Source:(Q5),FrankOrth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Part of the variation in seasona1i ty of residence can be explained by looking at the location of jobs held by residents.According to the 34 responses received to this question,12 adults in the sample had jobs that were located in areas outside of the Mat-Su Borough,Anchorage,and Fairbanks. Seasonal variations are important factors in explaining the number of year-round residents and in estimating the demand on public facilities and services in the community.The survey data suggest that only 54 percent of the population living in the community in September 1983 were there year-round. According to the sample results,adult inhabitants of Trapper Creek have spent an average of 4.3 years in the community.Length of residency data show that about 20 percent of the adult inhabitants interviewed in Trap- per Creek have lived in the community for less than 2 years,with over 12 Page 26 Source:(Q26);Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. percent having moved into the community in the six months prior to the survey.In contrast,22 percent (9)of all adult inhabitants have lived in Trapper Creek for more than 10 years.Results appear in Table 14. 3.2.5.2 Prior Location of Residence.Respondents were asked to state where they lived prior to moving to Trapper Creek and why they chose to move to Trapper Creek.Forty-five percent of residents (9)lived out- of-state before moving to Trapper Creek,according to Table 15.The next largest number of in-migrants came from Anchorage (40 percent).Other locations in Alaska excluding Anchorage and the Mat-Su Borough accounted for 15 percent of the in-migrants in Trapper Creek. Frequency Distribution Number Percent 12.2% 7.3% 39.0% 19.5% 22.0%--100.0% 5 3 16 8 9 41 Table 14 Length of Residence Category Less than 6 Months 6 Months to Less Than 2 Years 2 - 5 Years 6 - 9 Years 10+Years Median =5.0 years [ [ [ [ [ [ [ C RLJ o D o I' B Table 15 Prior Location of the Household Source:(Q17),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Frequency Distribution Number Percent n U P L E r: L, Cate~ Anchorage Other Railbe1t Other Alaska Out-Of-State 8 1 2 9 20 40.0% 5.0% 10.0% 45.0% 100.0% L F.r=w Page 27 [ [ [ [ [ [ 3.2.5.3 Reasons For Moving.As shown in Table 16,the most frequently cited reasons for moving to Trapper Creek were related to the quality of life (32 percent),the availability of land (21 percent),business rea- sons (11 percent),and recreation opportunities (11 percent).Other reasons which accounted for over 10 percent of the respondents'answers include health reasons,a desire to live here,and lower population den- sity. Table 16 Reasons for Moving to Present Location [Cate~ Frequency Distribution Number Percent B tJ o To Obtain a Job To Set Up a Business Availability of Land, Land Disposal,Homestead Opportunity Recreation--Hunting/Fishing/Outdoor Rec. Friends or Relatives Nearby Proximtiy to Work Quality of Life Other 1 2 4 2 1 1 6 2 17 5.3% 10.5% 21.1% 10.5% 5.3% 5.3% 31.6% 10.5% 100.1% D o r bj r LJ p u I'r=-= lJ :--~ u bJj ~ Source:(Q18a and b),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Additional reasons for moving,as shown in Table 17,were also weighted heavily toward the quality of life response (about 38 percent)and the availability of land (about 13 percent).One reason not previou~ly men- tioned in the above group of responses included the "inexpensive to live" category (almost 19 percent).Other reasons made up over 18 percent of the responses.Negative attitudes towards urban living and the topog- raphy of the Trapper Creek area were cited as reasons for moving under the "other"category. Page 28 Frequency Distribution Number Percent [ c c c [ [ [ Table 17 Additional Reasons for Moving to Present Location Cate~ To Set Up A Business 1 Availability of Land 2 Recreation--Hunting/Fishing Outdoor Rec.1 Inexpensive To Live 3 Quali ty of Life 6 Other 3 16 Source:(QlT,Q181t Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. 6.3% 12.5% 6.3% 18.8% 37.5% 18.8% 100.2% 6 u o D D C u c c [ [ ~ u 3.2.6 Fish and Wildlife Resource Use These questions were asked of households so that questions related to frequency distributions could contain a total of 20 responses.The per- centages and calculations in this section should be used with a great deal of caution,as it is highly speculative to base conclusions on fish and wildlife use on data collected for a twelve month period from one point in time. 3.2.6.1 Fishing Activity.The average number of people per household who fish was estimated at 1.78 persons per household.Based on an es- timated number of 61 occupied households,there are about 109 people in the survey-defined area of Trapper Creek who fish.Eighty percent of the households had at least one person who fishes. There were a total of 510 person-days spent by the 34 people in the sam- ple who fish,and 28 percent of the days (143)were spent in Area 1 (see Map 1 in Appendix B). Page 29 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ G o u n w ~ ::;j ~ ~ ~ =i --, ~ -, .....J .., d dI .J 'J J Data on the species sought by people who fish in Area 1 were gathered from responses to questions about person-days spent fishing in Area 1 and what species were sought.In the sample,the people who fish in Trapper Creek were most likely to fish for rainbow trout (56 percent),salmon (44 percent)especially silver,and grayling (31 percent),as shown in Table 18.Percentages represent the number of households that fished in Area 1 for a species in the past twelve months,out of the total number of households in the sample who responded that they fish in Area 1. Table 18 Households That Fish in Area 1 by Species Sought N =16 Cate~Number Percent Salmon:7 43.8% Red or Sockeye 3 18.8% Pink or Humpy 2 12.5% Silver or Coho 5 31.3% Chum or Dog 2 12.5% King or Chinook 2 12.5% Grayling 5 31.3% Rainbow Trout 9 56.3% Burbot 1 6.3% Dolly Varden 1 6.3% Whitefish 1 6.3% Source:(Q6l);Frank Orth &Associates,1984. As shown in Table 19,the majority,or about 56 percent,of households that fish responded that their primary reason is sport and recreation. About 38 percent indicated that obtaining food is their main reason.One respondent fished-for unspecified reasons.No respondents mentioned fishing for cultural reasons. Page 30 [ [Table 19 Main Reason For Fishing [ Cate~ Frequency Distribution Number Percent Source:(Q58),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. [ [ [ Food Sports &Recreation Other 6 9 1 16 37.5% 56.3% 6.3% 100.1% Answers to the question about the percentage of protein supplied from fishing activities give an idea of the extent to which local residents rely on fishing for food.Of the thirteen households responding to the question,about 39 percent said that none of their protein needs were met by fishing and about 62 percent (8)of the households said that up to one quarter of their protein needs during the last year were met by fishing activities.Results appear in Table 20. Source:(Q62),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Frequency Distribution Number Percent None Less Than One Quarter 38.5% 61.5% 100.0% 5 8 13 Table 20 Fish as a Percent of Annual Protein Needs Cate~ory lJ o [ G 8 D C u b E [ [ C A final question about the importance of fishing in Area 1 for recreation was asked of the twenty households.Of the 13 households responding, about 85 percent (11)stated that Area 1 was important or very important to their recreational fishing activities.More than 7 percent of the households answered that Area 1 was not so important for recreation and the same percentage responded that Area 1 was unimportant. Page 31 [ [ c c c [ c o o o 9li 3.2.6.2 Hunting Activity.Eighty percent of the households contain people that hunt.The average number of people per household who hunt was estimated at 1.35 persons per household.Based on an estimated num- ber of 61 occupied households,there are an estimated 82 people in the survey-defined area of Trapper Creek who hunt. There were a total of 427 person-days spent by the 27 people in the sam- ple who hunt;46 percent of the days (196)were spent in Area 1 and none were spent in Area 2 (see Map 2 in Appendix B).Area 1 represents those areas within 10 miles of the Parks Highway and Denali Highway corridors. Area 2 represents the area that would be made more accessible if an ac- cess road is built from the Denali Highway to the project site. The distribution of species sought by people in Trapper Creek who hunt in Area 1 was gathered from responses to questions about person-days spent hunting in Area 1 and Area 2 and what species were sought.In addition, the total harvest by species was also asked of households.Harvest in- formation has been summarized in Table 21 for Area 1. Table 21 Harvest Count For Sample Household For Area 1 by Species B ~ b n w '1 Species Moose B1ackbear Ptarmigan Hares Birds 1983 Harvest Count 1 1 25 15 100 142 ~ " g w u -3 --' Source:(Q72a to 1,Q73_~_to 1J,Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. None of the 16 households in the sample that hunt in Area 1 did so for cultural reasons,according to Table 22.Almost 94 percent (15)hunted primarily for food and approximately 6 percent (1)hunted primarily for sport.The latter household only sought moose in Area 1.Only two Page 32 [ [Trapper Creek residents had subsistence permits from the Alaska Depart- ment of Fish and Game. [ [ [ [ Cate.&.2!Z Food Sports &Recreation Table 22 Main Reason For Hunting Frequency Number 15 1 16 Distribution Percent 93.8% 6.3% 100.1% The answers to the question about the percentage of protein supplied from hunting activities revealed a somewhat moderate reliance upon hunting in the last year to support protein needs.According to Table 23,more than 28 percent (4)of the 14 responding households said that less than one- quarter of their protein needs during the last year was met by hunting activities and about 7 percent said that between one-half and three quar- ters of their protein needs were met by hunting activities in the last year.However,more than 64 percent (9)said that none of their protein needs were met by hunting during the last year.This means that several households which hunted primarily for food,according to Table 22,were unsuccessful in obtaining meat from hunting activities last year. Source;(Q67),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Frequency Distribution Number Percent None Less Than One Quarter One Half to Three Quarters 64.3% 28.6% 7.1% 100.0% 9 4 1 14 Table 23 Game as a Percent of Annual Protein Needs Cate~ E B lJ [ c c c D [ [j o l Source:(Q75),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. L r-=~ Page 33 [ [ [ [ [ [ [ c ~ o o D r l n ~ r:-: L> [ 10L; r--"'"c WI A final question about the importance of hunting in Area 1 for recreation was answered by the 12 households that indicated they hunt for sport. One-half of these respondents (representing 30 percent of the overall sam- ple of 20)stated that Areas 1 and 2 were very important to their recrea- tional hunting activities..About 42 percent of the respondents indicated that Areas 1 and 2 were important to their recreational hunting ac- tivities~The remaining 8 percent stated that hunting in these areas was not so important to their recreational hunting activities. 3.2.6.3 Trapping Activities •.Twenty-five percent of the households in the sample contained people who trap.The average number of people per house- hold who trap was estimated at 0.30 persons per household.Based on an estimated number of 61 occupied households,there may be about 18 people who live in the survey-defined area of Trapper Creek who trap.A ninety- five percent confidence about the sample mean for people per household who trap implies that the true mean would lie between 0.03 people and 0.57 people per household in 95 out of 100 samples of size 20 drawn from the population. There were a total of 345 person-days spent by the 6 people in the sample who trap.Eighty-six percent of those days (297)were spent in Area 1 and none were spent in Area 2 (see Map 2 in Appendix B). The species sought by people in Trapper Creek who trap in Area 1 was gath- ered from responses to questions about person-days spent trapping in Area 1 and Area 2 and what species were sought.In addition,the total harvest by species was also asked of households.Harvest information has been summarized in Table 24. Page 34 Table 24 Harvest Count For Sample Household For Area 1 by Species o [ c [ c [ S£ecies Beaver Marten Mink Muskrat Otter Red Fox Weasel Coyote ~ Harvest Count 16 55 25 55 3 1 40 1 c o B D o Source:(Q72a to 1,Q73a to 1),Frank Orth &Associates;Inc.!1984. Forty percent of the five households (2)that responded to questions about the main reason for trapping stated that income was the primary reason for trapping.Twenty percent stated that recreation was the main reason according to Table 25.The remaining two households gave a com- bination of reasons including income and personal use. Table 25 Main Reason For Trapping- 8 C r-~ Cate~ Sports/Recreation Money/Income Other Frequency Number 1 2 2 5" Distribution Percent 20.0% 40.0% 40.0% 100.0% o n w ~ ~ , w w Source:(Q80),Frank Orth &Associates,Inc.,1984. Four respondents answered the question about the percentage of income gained from trapping activities,and two indicated that they had gained no income from trapping during the previous 12 months.The other two received less than a quarter of their income from such activities.Results appear in Table 26. Page 35 c [ c Categ.ory Table 26 Trapping as a Percent of Yearly Income Frequency Number Distribution Percent A final question about the importance of trapping in Areas 1 and 2 for recreation was asked of the 20 households.Of the 5 households responding, eighty percent (4)stated that Areas 1 and 2 were very important or im- portant to their recreational trapping activities.The other household stated that these areas were unimportant to its recreation needs. Source:(Q~]l_l Frank Orth &Associates,In~.,1984. [ [ [ [ o None Less Than A Quarter 2 2 4: 50.0% 50.0% 100.0% Rd o o o c "u r u [ c I; 6 r~ U 3.2.7 Community Change Households were asked if they had noticed any changes in their community since 1980.Almost 95 percent (18)of the 19 respondent households an- swered in the affirmative and five percent noticed no changes at all.The most noticeable change in Trapper Creek was the large increase in popula- tion.Related changes that were commonly mentioned include:1)increase in the number of business activities;2)increase in new construction;and 3)increase in business sales.Other types of changes that were noticed include:1)the presence of a new school facility;2)an increase in the number of hunters;3)the loss of wildlife in the area;4)differences in the type of people that are moving in as compared to long-time residents; and 5)an upgrade in the road system. 0332h Page 36 y nmmcIcIY = p r ~- u n u " 'l J '! ., ~ ---J , -' 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK MEAN AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS MEAN AND STANDARD DEVIATION MEAN STAND DEV -1 -' -, -' ., -' "1 :J :::l i ~ , ~ d ~ ~ J j -""1j 3 J -::: ~ ~ j ~ :::J -=! oJ ADULTS PER HOUSEHOLD PRE-SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN SECONDARY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN HOUSEHOLD AVERAGE 2.1 0.15 0.55 0.4 3.2 0.7 0.4 0.8 0.9 FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS [ [ c [ c [ c o o o o o D o E U C b C YES NO 02/07/84 HSEHLDS WITH YEAR-ROUND RESID.STAYING LESS THAN 4 DAYS/WEEK 03 17 20 15.0% 85.0% 100.0% [ [ I' l 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT [ n u "i L ~ u o D P! d ~ Ed ~ o d , -:3 ~ d d q c..l c __~ d u ::.;J HSEHOLDS WITH RESIDENTS OUTSIDE COMM. DURING LAST 12 MOS. YES NO 10 10 20 50.0% 50.0% 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 15 75.0% 05 25.0% [ [ [ [ [ [ [ c ('"1.LJ o G D C C C C [ U C 02/07/84 HOME OWNERSHIP OWN/BUYING RENT 20 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 02 10.0% 18 90.0% [ [ c [ [ [ c o o o ntJ o o C E C [ U E 02/07/84 WATER SOURCE SURFACE GROUND 20 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 15 75.0% 02 10.0% 01 5.0% 02 10.0% [ [ [ [ [ [ [ o o o o o o c [ c [ U 6 02/07/84 PRIMARY HEAT SOURCE WOOD BURNING HEATER OcIL.HEATER PROPANE.OR KEROSENE HEATERS OTHER 20 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 17 41.5% 03 7.3% 01 2.4% 20 48.8% [. [ [ [ [ [ [ 6 Oi -' o c o w [j E C [ [ E 02/07/84 RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD SPOUSE _SON OR DAUGHTERc OTHER HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD / 41 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS AGE OF HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD NUMBER PERCENT o 0.0% 10 50.0% 8 40.0% 2 10.0%- [ [ [ L [ [ [ o u nU ~U U tl "' "" ~ ~ ~ ~ ....j cJ ~ 02/07/84 50 18-19 YEARS 20-44 YEARS 45-64 YEARS 65 +YEARS TOTAL 20 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK MEAN AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS MEAN AND STANDARD DEVIATION MEAN STAND DEV [ [ n [ n u I' L. n LJ cu o ~ LJ '1 0: J '3 d ~ -----i J .., =J ~ :J "' -' ...J cd d J 02/07/84 LENGTH IN RESIDENCE (IN YEARS) AGE OF ADULTS 4.3 37.1 5.3 14.5 '1 '9 '1 "] -' 02/07/84 SEX MALE FEMALE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 22 53.7% 19 46.3% --, ., -' '1 d ~ J '1, --' =jc; J "'! ~ ~ --, "" , ~ ~ ~ .-l J "'" d 41 100.0% -, ~ -' ., --3 ~ , od 02/07/84 MEMBER OF NATIVE CORPORATION NO HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 41 100.0% -, -' -, ---' =, } d :=! ---;j j "9 .J ~ --4 :3 '1 =l d ---, ~ , d , -' j ::::i ~ -' 41 100.0% e, e, "1 --' e, 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS , -' , -' ~ j INDUSTRY CATAGORIES AGRICULTURE,FORESTRY,&COMMERCIAL FISHERIES MINING CONSTRUCTION TRANSPORTATION,COMMUNICATION,.&UTILITIES RETAIL TRADE FINANCE,INSURANCE,AND REAL ESTATE SERVICES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 05 14.7% 04 11.8% 06 17.6% ~5.~ 03 8.8% 02 5.9% 02 5.9% 02 5.9% 03 8.8% 05 14.7% d ~ ~-, d .., ...J ~ '=---" oJ 3 ---1 J ;;J -., :J ~ - -' ..J J -"I .......; 34 100.0% ,...., , ---, '\ ~ ~~ -.-J 02/07/84 BUSINESS OWNERSHIP YES NO HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 17 40.5% 25 59.5% -, -.-J ., , d :.J _3 ..J '1. "-' ~ ~ j '9 d , J J ~ ., J d dl .J 42 100.0% r l_..J [02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS r '-' n '---' '" L __~ PREFERENCE FOR AVERAGE DAILY COMMUTING TIME LESS THAN 15 MINUTES 15 TO 29 MINUTES 30 TO 60 MINUTES 1 HOUR NOT APPLICABLE FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 03 7.5% 03 7.5% 14 35.0% 08 20.0% 12 30.0% n i........-.Jl C RU !9 ; c.J Fj G "J --~ u --, =' ;,J ~ --' -J ceil d ..J 40 100.0% --, , -, _J --, 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS ---.J' ...-, --' PREFERENCE FOR AVERAGE WEEKLY COMMUTE TIME LESS THAN 30 MINUTES 31 TO 60 MINUTES 2 HOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 3 HOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 4 HOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 6 HOURS OR MORE NOT APPLICABLE FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 01 2.9% 01 2.9% 06 17.1% 01 2.9% 07 20.0% 06 17.1% 13 37.1% --, d :J J ~ ...J ='! oJ ~ --" ~ j , d , d .J - ~ .3 ~ d J 35 100.0% ~ -' .., "-' ,-, 11 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK MEAN AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS MEAN AND STANDARD DEVIATION MEAN STAND DEV ~ ~ '-' r, >-...---~ ~ t:l Au R ~ bJ !=l bd ~ -~ d -, a .J --=-~ u c.J r--" u o d HOUSEHOLDS WITH HOUSEHOLDS WITH HOUSEHOLDS WITH PEOPLE THAT FISH PEOPLE THAT HUNT PEOPLE THAT TRAP 1.8 1.4 0.3 1.7 1.1 0.6 n L__ I' L~ r> 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS r' ! r: DOES THE HOUSEHOLD CONTAIN PEOPLE THAT FISH? YES NO FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 16 84.2% 03 15.8% ~ r-; ~ r1 d C2 ~ U "1 J ~ d 9 -----::, oJ ~ = -, d d ..J o.J "'" ~ 19 100.0% " l..-.J r-, ~ 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS r=, J ~ e-J ~ L; HOUSEHOLDS WI~H o 1 2 5 7 PEOPLE THAT FISH FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 03 15.8% 06 31.6% 08 42.1% 01 5.3% 01 5.3% n J o o o o D o D D o L C 6 19 100.1% nu n u ~ 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS 11 '-' J ~ .-, "1 --" "~ J ""!1 .J ""'!, il .J ~ ---i d '""1 ~ .J TI :J ~ ~ 'J w ~ w ~ u r> u o ..J TOTAL PERSON DAYS/FISHING FREQUENCY OF USE OF AREA/FISHING 510.00 28.00 % HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 06 46.2% 05 38.5% 01 7.7% 01 7.7% [ D n [ u r L-1 il J DI, U R[]u t""l ~ J ~ J , c 1 j -, 3 -, ~ -' d d ..J ~"' J .J 02/07/84 IMPORTANCE OF FISHING IN AREA 1-RECREATION VERY IMPORTANT IMPORTANT NOT SO IMPORTANT UNIMPORTANT 13 100.1% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 16 80.0% 04 20.0% c [ D o C C o Ru o nu o o R ti D o c u u c 02/07/84 DOES THE HOUSEHOLD CONTAIN PEOPLE THAT HUNT? YES _NO 20 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 04 20.0% 08 40.0% 07·35.0% 01 5.0% [ [ [ c c [ rG nu r-1u nu nd R :3 ~"'I a " 1u r"J u F !~ ~ i ~ u A J 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLDS WITH o .1 2. 5· PEOPLE THAT HUNT 20 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS [ [ c [ [ [ r'u R[J nu nu o Sd "!~. a n I u C r ~ r-",,; l r--' ~ ~ LJ 02/07/84 TOTAL PERSON DAYS/HUNTING %OF TOTAL PERSON DAYS HUNTING/AREAl %OF TOTAL PERSON DAYS HUNTING/AREA2 427.00 46.00 % 0.00 % [ n LJ n LJ 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS N =16 FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS NUMBER PERCENT c n LJ [ n I '-' RJ 9IiU FJ1-.ijJ ni}, j 8 cJ i~ a " LJ n u LJ r-----" u G n J CATEGORY MOOSE BLACK BEAR WATERFOWL PTARMIGAN HARES BIRDS II OF HOUSEHOLDS HUNTING FOR (SPECIES)IN AREA 1 AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS THAT HUNT 09 02 01 03 01 01 56.3% 12.5% 6.3% 18.8% 6.3% 6.3% n '-' I' L-..J ~ 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENTLJ q u n '1 ~;J 1 cJ ~ r---a j 1 J ""1 ~ 1 -Ji ..J , - a , cJ ~ cJ Q eel ~~ ...j u ~ IMPORTANCE OF HUNTING IN AREAS #1 AND #2- RECREATION VERY IMPORTANT IMPORTANT NOT SO IMPORTANT 06 05 01 12 50.0% 41.7% 8.3% 100.0% ., ---' "'"' 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS 9 ~ 9 -' DOES THE HOUSEHOLD CONTAIN PEOPLE THAT TRAP? YES NO FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 05 25.0% 15 75.0% ., ., ~----, j d '9 ~ -l J .J ~ .J =l :j , ::J , 1 ..J 1 -' ..J .,j J ~ 20 100.0% --J "' ,..,., ~ 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS ~ _J "' HOUSEHOLDS WITH o 1 2 PEOPLE THAT TRAP FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 15 75.0% 04 20.0% 01 5.0% "' ,-, ---' , ~ :.J -, ~ ~ ...J l ..J 1 j l ~ d -, -- 3 , .J cJ ....j ...J --1 u ~ cJ 20 100.0% -, -----" ....... ., 02/07/84 HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS ~ -, ~ -: ~ ""l -' -, ~ j, J ~, .J "") ~ -J 9 :J J j .., 3 .., ,j -' ..J ..... J -"" TOTAL PERSON DAYS/TRAPPING %OR TOTAL PERSON DAYS TRAPPING/AREA 1 %OF TOTAL PERSON DAYS TRAPPING/AREA 2 345.00 86.00 % 0.00 % II OF HOUSEHOLDS TRAPPING FOR (SPECIES)IN AREA 1 OUT OF TOTAL HOUSHOLDS THAT TRAP FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION [ [ c C G [ C fJ o o o o D C o o [; C E 02/07/84 ,CATEGORY BEAVER MARTEN MINK MUSKRAT OTTER RED FOX WOLVERINE WEASEL COYOTE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS N =5 NUMBER 04 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 PERCENT 80.0% 40.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS c c o c c [ D o o o o o o o c c C D E 02/07/84 IMPORTANCE OF TRAPPING IN AREAS #1 AND #2- RECREATION VERY IMPORTANT IMPORTANT UNIMPORTANT 02 02 01 05 40.0% 40.0% 20.0% 100.0% HOUSEHOLD SURVEY/TRAPPER CREEK FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION REPORTS FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION NUMBER PERCENT 01 5.3% 18 94.7% [ [ [ C E [ [ 6 o o c o E U [ C L [ E NO YES 02/07/84 ANY CHANGES NOTICED IN COMMUNITIES 19 100.0% g J J o D o D o o o o o o ] U J o U J [ Questionnaire I: SUSI TNA HYOROELECTRI C PROJECT tOUSEHa.D SURVEY QDnunlty: I nter vi ewer: Dete: [ C location of Household: [Block I:Housing Unit'(assigned.by Interviewer):_ [ urst Contact Attempt: Contact M!lde:I.YES C 2.NO :lIMlents: 0·"3 o G:lIlIIIIents: D9cond Contact Attempt: Contact M!lde:I.YES 2.NO o u r~~Ird Contact Attempt: l,1ntact M!lde:I.YES 2.NO Canments: c [ C 6 [ nLJeIIO ,my n8llle I s and I am conductl ng a survey far the Ulaska Power Authority (SHOW IlEIITIFICATIOtO.We would like you to participate In thl s survey.Your answers will be canpletely canf Identlal and YO I untery,and wII I be great Iy epprec I ated • ChiS study Is-part of the Susltna Hydroelectric Project.Its purpose Is to provide clrrent I nformatlon on the area that can be used [jar project planning. The questions are about housing,character I stlcs of the people In your [~..OUSehOld'hunting and fishing that you do,and recent changes In your -anmunlty.IF THEY REQUEST MORE INFORM\TION,SHOW SUSITNA BRCX:HURE OR -IRA LEITER. [ .•need to speak with saneone 18 yeers or older that llY!!.here.Would hat be you? c How many adults (age 18 or older)live In this household? IF THIS IS NOT CLE~,~Y:I mean,al I adults who consider-this their permanent residence,Including people that are not related to you. your househo I d and I.YES 2.NO 3.NOH~~~U~HOLD O-.T.he first set of questions will focus on the size of ine length of time that you have lived here. 3 Q-I Are you the head of this household'lo o ~-2e o GOR A CHILD THAT STAYS PART-TI~,RECORD AS A FRACTION IN QUESTIONS 2b-2d Q-2b I-bw many chi I dren under 5 years of age live In thl s househol d? C ~KE SUf£THAT TI£f£SPONDENT I tCLUDED INFANTS. C~-2C I-bw many ch II dren ages 5 through I I II ve In th Is househol d'l C~-2d How many ch I I dren ages 12 throu~17 I I ve I n th I s househo I d? [ c E Me there any household members that live here all year round,but usua II y stay here less ltIan 10ur days per week? IF I,ANS'£R Fa-LOW I NG QUEST ION 2~d you or other househo Id members I I ve outs I de _ (tantwell,Trapper Creek,or Talkeetna)sanetlme In the last 12 monltls? last twelve months Q-3b <I F I)tbw many? IF YES,ANS'£R QUESTIONS 5-16 I.YES 2.NO I.YES 2.NO 05-16 In which months during the did you ~live here? [ ['321 [ C [ Q-4 [ C o Qspond:nt Q-:CW~e:R 721 DECEMBER 8,jll =JANUMYBFEBRUARY 1021 -MARCH ~'1a _~RIL ~Za MAY J3a -JUNE ~lfa_JULY .~;a _AUGUST •~SEPTEMBER How about the other adu Its t n your househo I d? Which months during the last twelve months did ltIey ~live here? Adult 12 Adult 13 Adult 14 Adultl5 Adultl6 5b <X:lOBER 5c OCTOBER 5d <X:TOBER 58 <X:TOBER 51 <X:TOBER-- ---6b NCWEMBER 6e NOVEMBER 6d NOVEMBER 6e NOVEMBER 61 NOVEMEER-----7b DECEMBER 7e DECEMBER 7d DECEMBER 7e DECEMBER 71 DEC94BER-----8b JANUARY Be JANJARY 8d JANlJARY Be JANUARY 81 JANUARY-----9b FEBRUARY 9c FEBRUARY 9d FEBRUARY ge FEBRUARY 9f FEBRUARY-----lOb MARCH 10e MARCH 10d K\RCH 10e MARCH 101 MARCH---- -lib ~RIL lie APRIL lid APRIL lie APRIL 111 APRIL-----12b MAY 12e MAY 12d.MAY 12e MAY 121 MAY-- ---13b JUNE Ix JUNE 13d JUNE 138 JUNE 131 JUNE-----14b JULY 14c JULY 14d JULY 14e JULY 141 JULY-----15b AUGUST 15c AUGUST 15d AUGUST 15&AUGUST 151 AUGUST-----16b SEPTEMBER 16e SEPTEMEER 16d SEPTEMBER 168 SEPTEMBER 161 SEPTEMBER E o [ U E Co [-" o [1 C o Q-18 C o o o o o Where was your household located before It came to ? (Cantwe II,Trapper Creek,or Ta I keetna) a.TOWN/CITY: b.STATE: c.COUNlRY: d.ENTER OODE: I.ANOTHER COfoMI NI TY IN THE K\T-SU BOROUGH 2.AtCK>AAGE I 3 •FA IRB\NKS 4.OTHER RAIU£LT 5.OTHER ALASKA 6.OUT4-STATE What are the two most Important reasons the household moved here? a.:ABason II b.:Reason 12 I.TO OBTAIN A JOB 2.TO SET IF A BUSINESS 3.AVAILIBI LITY C:F LAND/LAND DISPOS\L/H»£STEAD CPPORTUNITY 4.AVAILABILITY OF t«lUSING 5.RE~ATlON--HUNTINGIF ISH I NG/OUTDOOR RECREATION 6.INEXPENSIVE TO LIVE 7.B~OR RAISED HERE 8.FRIENDS OR RELATIVES NEIRBY 9.QUALITY C:F HOUSING 10.SH<PP ING FACILITIES I I.CO~JNITY SERV ICES 12.!£I-DQ.SYSTEM 13.PRO<IMITY TO WORK 14."'ALITY C:F LIFE 15.OTHER O'he next set of questions deal with the type of housing you live In. 0'-19 c o C D E.-.'.(j [k)es the househol down 01"rent thl s dwell I ng? I.OlfVBUY 100 IT 2.~T 3.OTHER c [-20 D C C [ Q-21 C o Q-22D_ o-- 0- -o D C C U [ U ~..-.~....l; DO Nor ASK UN.ESS I TIS NOT OBV IOUS ""at type of home Is this? I.SINGLE FAMILY 2.DlPLEX 3 ......LTlFN4ILY BUILDING (BUILDING FOR TtREE OR MORE FIMILIES) 4.MOBILE I-D~ON SINGLE FAMILY LOT 5.MOBI LE t«)~IN MOBI LE t«)foE PARK 6.TRA~L TRAILER 7.RCXJoVClSIN IN A LOWE 8.TENT OR OTHER TENT-L IKE SlRl£TURE 9.OTHER Where do you get your water? I.SURFN:.E 2.GROUND Does the home you I I ve In have: a.Cold Running Water •••••I.YES 2.NO b.Hot Running Water ••••••I.YES 2.NO c.Sept I c Tank............I.YES 2.NO d.Telephone ••••••••••••••I.YES 2.NO e.Electricity ••••••••••••I.YES 2.NO (HOOKlF OR GENERATOR)IF I,ANShER NEXT QUEST ION f.What Is your main source of electricity? I.M'TANUSKA ELECTRI C ASSOCIAT ION 2.GENERATOR 3.BUY ELECTRI CITY FROM NE I GliHRlNEARBY BUSINESS 4.OTHER g.How do you heat your home? WRITE DOWN MORE THAN ONE OODE,IF ~PLI CAELE. I. 11._ 111 •._ I.WOOD-BURNING HEATER 2.01 L HEATER 3.GAS-F IRED HEATER 4.flRCPANE OR KEROSENE HEATERS 5.COAL BURN I NG STOVE 6.OTI£R _ • [ IF 4 OR 5,ASK Why? a.State Trooper protection I'd like to ask you to rank.on a scale of I to 7.your satisfaction with the following public facilities and services (SHEET A).Of course,some of these are provided by the state and some by the Met-SU Baroagh (IF IN CANlWELL,SAY other gover.-rta• .m1t'1_)•NO FRACT IONAL SOORES. k.Libraries J.Social Services (G lYE EXIfoFLES) Menta I tea I th.AI coho I Treatment [ Q-23 o c c [ c o o o o o D b.--- c.~_ d.:-_ e.:-_ f. ----~~~ g._-- h._ I.--- Schools Fire Protection So I Id Waste or Gar- bage dI sposa I Mlbulance Other Mad I ca I Care & Services Road System Other tra nsport at I on (Railroad,airports) Mental Health Services D o I.Indoor Recreation Facilities m.Outdoor Recreation Facilities 01-24 Iobw do you rate.on a scale of I to 7.your water and waste water treatment system? a.Quantity of Water c [ E b.--- c.--- Water Quality Septic Tank or other Sewage System [ UlIIS next sectIon contains questions about employment.I'll be asking you questions about each adult -that lives In your househol'd.You said there were_adults.Let's begin with yourself. [Respondent Adult 12 In Hsehld Adult 13 In Hsehld a b c I.SPOUSE I.Sf'OUSE I.Sf'OUSE 2.PARENT OR PMENT.2.PARENT OR PARENT 2.PARENT OR PARENT IN-LAW IN-LAW IN-LAW 3.SON OR DAUGHTER 3.SON OR DAUGHTER 3.SON OR DAUGHTER 4.GRANDP~T 4.GRANDPARENT 4.GRANDPARENT 5.RClClffot'TE OR FR I END 5.ROCHt\TE OR FRI EN>5.R~TE OR FRIEND 6.OTHER 6.OTHER 6.OTHER a b cHowlonghas(USE FIRST NN£)lived In ? <INSERT e;a.tMJNITY NAME) eirst Name ",-25 What I s your relationship to the head of household? U)-26 [ [ o [11.=...-27 What I s yourUage? b c b c -I.MIlle I.Male I~MIlle 2.Female 2.Female 2.Female a b c I.YES I.YES I.YES 2.NO 2.NO 2.NO 0-28 r}-29 U OQ_30 D C G Is that person male or female? Are you a member of a natlve,re- 910na I,or village Corporation? WIt I ch category best describes your present employment status? (SHEET B) a a a I.Employed or self-.ployed 2.Retired 3.Unemp.(act Ive) 4.Unemp.(Inactive) 5.Hc:ln8Iaker 6.Student 7.Disabled b I.Employed or 58lflllployed 2.RetIred 3.lJneq).(act I vel 4.Unemp.(InactIve) 5.Homemaker 6.Student 7.Disabled c I.Employed or 58 I f-enployed 2.RetIred 3.Unemp.(active) 4.Unemp.(Inactive) 5.Homemaker 6.Student 7.DIsabled D~-31 [ C "'at do you do for a living (primary occupation )1 INTERV I EWER PUTS INTO CATEOORY (SHEET D) a._ a._ b •._ b.~__ c •._ c._ 6 First NIlime 0-25 What Is your relationship C'.'to the head 01 ;househol d? c [ c [-26 c How long has (USE FIRST NNE)Ilwd In ? (INSERT CXJ4MJN I TY NAME) Adult 14 In Hsehld Adult 15 In Hsehld Adult 16 In Hsehld d e 1 d e 1 I.SPOUSE I.SflOUSE I.'SflOUSE 2.PARENT OR PARENT 2.PARENT OR PARENT 2.PARENT OR PARENT IN-LAW IN-LAW IN-LAW 3.S~OR DAUGHTER 3.S~OR DAUGHTER 3.S~OR DAUGHTER 4.GIWUPARENT 4.GRANDPARENT 4.GRANDPARENT 5.RO<»M\TE OR FRI END 5.ROOtM\TE OR FRIEND 5.RO<JIM\TE OR FRI END 6.OTHER 6.OTHER 6.OTHER d e 1 d e e I.MI!Ile I.Male 2.Female 2.Female d e -I.YES I.YES 2.NO 2.NO 0-27o Q-28 0·,··.·-f 0-29 0-30 o o o What Is your age? Is that person male or 1emale? Are you a member 01 a native,re- gional,or village Corporation? Wit I ch category best describes your present employment status? (9'lEET B) d d I.Employed or 58 I 111llp loyed 2.Retired 3.Unemp.(act I vel 4.Unemp.(Inactive) 5.H::llIIemaker 6.Student 7.DIsabled e I.Employed or se I 111llp loyed 2.Retired 3.~.(active) 4.Unemp.<Inactive) 5.Hcmemaker 6.Student 7.Disabled 1 1 I.MIlle 2.Female f I.YES 2.NO 1 I.Emp loyed or or se I 111llp I oyed 2.Retired 3.Unemp.(act I ve) 4.Unemp.(Inactive) 5.Hcmemaker 6.Student 7.Disabled U-31 [ [ c o "'at do you do 10r a living (primary occupation)? INTERV I EWER PUTS INTO CATEOORY (SHEET D) d ••_ d._ e •._ e.~_ 1 ••_ 1.:.-.__ [ [J ~ondent U32 Is there anythl ng a. e 158 you do 10r a living (secondary I.YES occupation)?2.NO 0.33 IF YES TO Q-32,a. what else do you do [10r a livl ng? I NTERV I EWER PUTS a. I~O CATEOORY[(EET D) 0.34 Who do you work a. for now or most recently? Adult 12 In Hsehld b.,_ I.YES 2.NO b._ b. b. Adult 13 in Hsehld c .,_ I.YES 2.NO c._ c. c. o o I NTERV I EWER PUTS INTO CATEOORY (SiEET C) a.b.c. IF THEY HAVE M<H:THAN ONE ~LOYER,ANSWER FOR PRINCIPAL JOB. a b c I.0-9 I.0-9 I.0-9 2.10-19 2.10-19 2.10-19 3.20-29 3.20-29 3.20-29 4.30-34 4.30-34 4.30-34 5.35 or more 5.35 or more 5.35 or more a b c-I.YES I.YES I.YES 2.NO 2.NO 2.NO 3.POSSIB.Y 3.POSSIB.Y 3.POSSIB.Y 0.35 G G Q-36 C D [.37 G [ c 6 Where I slwas your prl nclpal/l ast Job located? lis It within 10 miles 01 your home?] lOout how many hours per week dold Id you work? 11 you are work- I ng part-tIme (34 hours or less per week),wou Id you be Interested In work I ng fu I 1- time? a I.LocaJ(w/l n 10 mI> 2.Other MIIt-Su 3.Anchorage 4.Fairbanks 5.North Slope 6.Elsewhere b I.Local(w/ln IOmI> 2.Other Mat-Su 3.Anchorage 4.Fairbanks 5.North Slope 6.EI sew here c I.Local<w/ln 10 mJ) 2.Other MIIt-Su 3.Anchorage 4.Fairbanks 5.North Slope 6.Elsewhere '1 :' Adult 14 In Hsehld -.J Adult 15 In Hsehld Adult 16 In Hsehld n Q-32 Is there anythl ng else you do fer a I I vI ng (secondary occupatIon)? d.,_ I.YES 2.NO e._ I.YES 2.NO f.,_ I.YES 2.NO UQ-33 IF YES TO Q-32,d._ what else do you do "fer a Ilvl ng? e.f._ ~ r-, I NlERV I EWER PUTS INTO CATEOORY (SHEET D) d._e.f._ n Q-34 Who do you work U for now or most recently? d.e.f. o o I NTERV I EWER PUTS INTO CATEOORY (SHEET C) d.e.f. IF THEY HAVE MaR::THAN ONE EMPLOYER,ANS~R FOR PRINCIPAL JOB Ii dQ-35 R § o Where Is/was your prl nc Ipa II last Job located? [Is It wIthin 10 miles of your home?l d e f I.LocaICw/1 n 10 mJ)I.Laca I(w/l n 10m J)I.Local (w/l n 10 ml) 2.other M!lt-Su 2.other Mlst-Su 2.other M!lt-Su 3.Anchorage 3.Anchorage 3.Anchorage 4.Fa Irbanks 4.FaIrbanks 4.FaIrbanks 5.North Slope 5.North Slope 5.North Slope 6.Elsewhere 6.Elsewhere 6.Elsewhere n U Q-37 n EJ 9 -- d F ~ r'---~ l =:...... r~r -o n d Q-36 About how many hours per week dold Id you work? If you are werk- I ng part-t I me (34 hours or less per week),would you be Interested In werkIng ful 1- tIme? d e f I.0-9 I.0-9 I.0-9 2.10-19 2.10-19 2.10-19 3.20-29 3.20-29 3.20-29 4.30-34 4.30-34 4.30-34 5.35 or more 5.35 or more 5.35 er more d e f-I.YES I.YES I.YES 2.NO 2.NO 2.NO 3.POSSIELY 3.POSSIELY 3.POSSIELY '1 " _JWORKING OR UtePLOYED,ASK Tt£Fa-LOWING QUESTIONS ........,Aupondent Adult 12 In Hsehld Adult 13 In Hsehld -' '"1 '---' u OCTOI£R NOVEMBER DECEMI£R JANUARY FEBRUARY MAR:H If'RI L M\Y JUtE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER 38c 391: 40c 41e 42c 43c 44c 45c 46c 47c 48c 491: OCTOI£R NOV EM I£R DECEMI£R JANUARY FEBRUARY MAR:H APRIL M\Y JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER 3ab 39b 4(1) 41b 42b 43b 44b 45b 46b 47b 4ab 49b OCTOSER NOVEMI£R DECEMI£R JANUARY FEBRUARY' MAR:H APRIL M\Y JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER --'38-49 During which of the past twel Ye ea lendar 38a months were you 3911 emp I oyed or se I f-40a employed fUll-tIme?41a 4221 438 4421 45a 4&1 47a 4&1 4911 'l, j i n LJ nQ-50 ~ Ru Hays you owned your own business durl ng the last 12 months? a I.YES 2.NO b I.YES 2.NO c I.YES 2.NO f9, LJ i=i Ej IJ LJ ~ d ---, :3 n u r~ .J d d WI [ [IF WORKING OR UtePLOYED,ANS'€R TI£FQ.LOWING QUESTIONS 38-49 Our I n9 whl cit 01 thenpasttwelvecalendar 38d <X:TOEER 38e <X:TOEER U months were you 391:1 =NOVEMBER -399 NOVEMEER-employed or sel1-40d OECEMEER 408 OECEMEER r>--I ;employed?41d JANUARY 41e JANUARYI'--LJ 42d FEBRUARY 428 FEBRUARY--43c1 MAfCH 438 MAR:;H--n 44d APRIL 4_APRIL--45c1 M\Y 45e M\Y-JUNE -46d 468 JUNE-- I'47d JULY 478 JULY--48d AOOUST 488 AUGUST--491:1 SEPTEMBER 499 SEPTEMBER r' 381 _<X:TOBER 391 NOVEMBER 401 DECEMBER-411 JANUARY-421 FEBRUARY 431 =MAR:;H 441 APRIL 451 -M\Y 461 JUNE 471 JULY 481 AUGUST 491 -SEPTEMBER u~-50 n J R , LJ ..., ..; '=! ---.::~ ;;j "3 :J 3 J -=-; .J --J ~ ..... "" Have you owned your own business durl ng the last 12 months? d I.YES 2.NO e I.YES 2.NO 1 I.YES 2.NO [ nlNSTRUCTlONS FOR INTERVIEWER:ASK QUESTIONS 51-53 FOR EACH ADULT WHO IS CURRENTLY UR RECENTLY EfoFLatED.AND FOR THE JOB THAT REQUIRES THE MOST TRAVEL TIME. r-51 tbw do you "travel to work now (or In the most recent Job that required iravel )? Adult 13 In Hsehld cl _ c2 _ c3 _ Adu It 13 I n Hseh Id c _ In Hsehld (CAR.TRUCK.VAN) Adult 12 bl b2--- b3 --- Adult 12 In Hsehld b _ I.PERSONAL MOTOR I ZED VEH I CLE 2.BUS 3.TRAIN 4.OTHER MOTOR VEHICLE 5.PLANE 6.ON FOOT/BICYCLE 7.NOT ~P1.1 CAB.E Whet Is the average time I t takes/took to travel one way to work? Respondent al _ 82 _ 83 _ Respondenta_ c [ [ C Q-52 0..-.; .~ o o c I.LESS THAN 30 MINUTES 2.31 TO 60 MI NUTES 3.I tIlUR (AND SOME MI NUTES ) 4.2 HOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 5.3 t«>URS (AND SOME MINUTES) 6.4 HOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 7.5 t«)URS (AND SOME MINUTES) 8.6 HOURS OR MOREo9.NOT ~P1.1 CAB.E tl-53 tbw many round-irlps to work do/did you make In an average week? [ L [ C [ C t Respondent a --- I.LESS THAN ONE; 2.ONE 3.lWO 4.Ti'REE 5.FOUR 6.FIVE 7.SIX 8.SEVEN OR MCJ£ 9.NOT ~P1.1 CAB.E Adult 12 In Hsehl d b _ Adult 13 In Hsehldc_ [ CINSTRUCTIONS FOR I NTERV I EWER:ASK QUEST IONS 51-53 FOR EACH ,'DULT WHO IS CURRENTLY OR RECENTLY EWLOYED,AND FOR THE JOB THAT REQUIRES THE MOST TRAVEL TUE. CjQ-51 How do you travel to work now (or In the most recent Job that required _J travel)? I.PERSONAL MOTORIZED VEHiClE (CAR,TRUCK,VAN) 2.BUS 3.TRAIN 4.OTHER MOTOR VEH ICLE 5.PLANE 6.ON FOOT/BICYClE 7.NOT IPPLI CAa.E c c [ c Adult 14 In Hsehld dl d2--- d3 ---- Adult 15 In Hsehld el _ e2 _ e3 _ Adult 16 In Hsehld 11 _ 12 _ 13 _ .hlu It 16 I n Hseh I d1 _ hlult 151n Hsehlde _ I.LESS THAN 30 MINUTES 2.31 TO 60 MINUTES 3.I H)UR (AND SOfE MI NUTES ) 4.2 H)URS (AND S<J£MINUTES) 5.3 H)URS (AND SOME MINUTES) 6.4 HOURS (AND S<J£MINUTES) 7.5 H)fJRS (AND SOME MINUTES) B.6 HOURS OR MCH: 9.NOT IPPLI CAa.E hlult 14 In Hsehld d._ I.LESS THAN ONE 2.ONE 3.TWO 4.TtREE 5.FOUR 6.FIVE 7.SiX B.SEVEN OR M<H: 9.NOT IPPLI CAB.E OQ-52 What Is the average time It takes/took to travel one way to work? hlu It 14 In Hseh I d hlu It 15 In Hseh I d hlu It 16 In Hseh I d d e 1 __ D o D o Q-53 How many round-trips to work dQ/d Id you make In an average week? C U C E [ L E , , -' I NSTRUCT IONS TO I NTERV I EWER:ASK QUEST IONS 54-55 OF RESPONDENT AN:!At((OTt£R ADULT Me4BER OF tOUSEHa.D THAT IS PRESENT '"10-54 What Is the awtrage amount of time you would be willing to travel to work one way ona dally basis? ---. _.J Respondent a _Adult 12 In Hsehld b _ Adult 13 In Hsehldc _ --. -' --, -' ---. ..cJ I.LESS THAN FIFTEEN MINUTES 2..5 TO 29 MINUTES 3.:30 MINUTES -60 MINUTES 4,....1 tOURS 5.2 HOURS 6.3 HOURS 7.4 HOURS OR MOOE B.NOT IPPLI CAB.E Q-55 What Is the average amount of time you would be willing to travel to work one ]way on a week IY basi s? J I.LESS THAN THIRTY MINUTES 2.31 TO 60 MINUTES 3.I HOUR (AND S<J£MINUTES) 4.2 tOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 5.3 HOURS (AND S<JoE MINUTES) 6.4 tOURS (AND SOME MI NUTES ) 7.5 HOURS (AND S<JoE MI NUTES) B.6 tOURS OR MORE .., ] ~ ..J "'l :J ==j j ~ ~ -i ::::::l -' d -.J ..... J ::3 =i Respondent a _Adult 12 In Hsehld b _ Adult 13 In Hsehldc _ ~ "INSTR~TIONS TO INTERVIEWER:ASK QUESTIONS 54-55 CF RESPONOENT AND Atrf OTHER _J ADUL T M94E£R CF tOUSEHOLD THAT IS PRESENT ""1-54 What I s the average amount of time you wou Id be wII II ng to trave I to work one ;way on a dally basis?. -' ,..,...,.... 1 Adult '4 In Hsehld d _ Adult 15 In Hsehlde _ Adult 16 In Hsehldf _ "....., -' ~ --, .J I.LESS THAN FIFTEEN MI NUTES 2.15 TO 29 MINUTES 3.30 MINUTES -60 MINUTES 4.I H:>URS 5.2 HOURS 6.3 HOURS 7.4 HOURS OR ~ 8.NOT N'PL I CAB.E Q-55 What Is the awrage amount of time you would be willing to trawl to work one ~ ---i way on a weekly basis? d I.LESS THAN THIRTY MINUTES 2.31 TO 60 MINUTES 3.I HOUR (AND SCfE MI NUTES) 4.2 tOURS (AND SOME MINUTES) 5.3 HOURS (AND SCJo£MINUTES) 6.4 H:>URS (AND SOME MINUTES) 7.5 HOURS (AND SCJo£MINUTES) 8.6 H:>URS OR MORE D •==-;j l .......J 9 ~ '"'l.~ J ., ~ cJ --, 3 , .J ---' -i :::;:# .J w _J ::3 Adult 14 In Hsehld d _ Adult '5 In Hsehlde _ Adult 16 In Hsehld f _ -i 1 -1 ,.., jrhls last set of questions concerns the hunting,fishing and/or trapping that you -br members of tnls household may do.The purpose of these questions Is to get an Idea of how construction of the dam could affect your hunting,fishing,and "ltrapplngacflvltles. ~!..!!!!..!!a -lQ-56 Do you or otner members of your household flsh1 a.(IF YES,HOW MWf?)b•._ I.YES 2.NO -'IF THE ANS~R TO QUESTION 56 IS NO,SKIP TO QUEST ION 65. ---'Q-57 ~at are tne reasons you 01'"other household members fish? ,IF ONLY ONE REASON IS GIVEN,ASK "N-e There Any other Reasons?" -J ~ -----:i ~ 9 1.J 1 REASON II _ REASON 12 _ REASON 13 I.FOR FOOD 2.FOR SPORT/RECREATION 3.FOR OJLTURAL REASONS 4.FOR MONEY/llCOto£ 5.OTHER ...1Q-58 Of these reasons,what Is the main reason? 9 , jQ-59 9 d , ~ How many total days have you and other members of your household spent fishing In the last twelve monihs1 (INTERVIEWER SHJULD PROVIDE AN EXAfoflLE SO THE RESPONDENT UNDERSTANDS THAT 1£AA£CONCERNED WITH FINDING OUT THE TOTAL. PERSON-DA YS FOR AL.L MEMBERS OF THE I-CUSEHOLD).IF 'tWO PECJlL.E ON A GI YEN DAY, WERE OUT FISHING FOR ANY PART a:THE DAY,THAT WOULD BE COUNTED AS 'tWO PERSON-DA YS Q-60 How many tota I days have you and members of your househo Id spent fish I ng In --1 the last 12 months I n the area shown on the map? d' ~j :J J w ;.;...i ., ~ ., Hil What kinds of fish does your household catch In this area?(show map> c.J a.SALMON (I F THEY SAY SALMON,ASK THEM TO E£MORE 9 SPECIFIC> -,b.RED OR Soo<EYE c.PINK OR HUWY ~d.SI L VER OR COHO e.CtU4 OR 000 ~J f.KING OR CH I NOOK g •GRAYLING., h.RA I teOw lRooT ~I.BURBOT J•oQ.LY VNmEN.,k.OTI£R (specify> r4;-62 Of the total SlIOunt of meat and fish eaten by your household during the last 12 months,what portion comes from this area? "o :1 ~ A I.NONE 2.LESS THAN ONE QUMTER 3.ONE QUARTER TO ONE HALF 4.ABOUT ONE HALF 5.ONE HALF TO THREE QUARTERS 6.M~THAN Tl-REE QUMTERS it ~ LASK QUESTIONS 63 AND 64 ONLY IF CULTURAL AND RECREATION ~RE GIVEN AS ~ASONS IN QUESTION 57. [1 ~-63 Of all your cultural activities,how Important Is fishing In the area shown on the map? 1F1 Iig ~ -a l~-64 d P' Li D,--c ~ G I ~ ~ ~ I.VERY IfoFORT ANT 2.IWORTANT 3.NOT SO IWORTANT 4.UNIMPORTANT Of all your rea'eatlonal activities,how Important Is fishing In the area shown on the map? I.VERY I WORT ANT 2.ItoFORTANT 3 NOT SO IMPORT ANT 4.UNI~RTANT LJ n L [inTI ng Q-65 Do you or oTher m8llbers of your household hunt? n a.<IF YES,t«)W K\NY?)b •._ 1 1 I.YES 2.NO u=Tt£ANS~R TO QUEST ION 65 IS NO,SKIP TO QUEST ION 78. Q-66 lit\aT are The reasons you or oTher household members hunT? ::IF ONlY ONE REASON IS GIVEN,ASK "Ire There Any Other Reasons?" U [ [ o ~.,-67 lJ 0-68 o o o 0-70 c 0-71 [ u E a.REASON II b.REASCt4 12 c.REASON 13 I.FOR FOOO 2.FOR SPORT/RECREATION 3.FOR CULTURAL ACTIV ITiES 4.FOR MONEYII NCXl~ 5.OTHER Of those reasons,whaT Is The ,main reason? Do you or oTher household members have a subsisTence permiT from The DeparhnenT of Fish and Game? (I F YES,ANS~R THE NEXT QUEST ION) I.YES 2.NO Q-69 How many household m_bers hold such permiTs? tbw many ToTa I days have you and oTher members of your househol d spent hunting In The last 12 monThs?(iF NECES~Y,~KE IT CLEM THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TOTAL PERSON-Dt\YS FOR ALL ~E£RS OF YOUR HOUSEt«JlD).COUNT EACH PERSCt4 FOR HO~VER LONG THEY SPENT IiJNT I NG AS Ct4E PERSON-DA Y• Jobw many TOTal days have you and m_bers of your household spenT hunTing In the laST 12 monThs In The Two areas shown on The map? a.Area #I b.Area 12 " " .--'J-72 What kinds of animals does your household hunt within each area1 9 o C-i MOOSE CARIBOU 9£EP B.Aa<WQ.F Wt'TER-PT MMI-OTHER BEAA FO'l.GAN - Area II al bl cl dl el fl_gl-hi II_JI_ Area 12 a2-b2-c2 d2 e2 f2 g2_h2 12 J~ ......, -73 li:)w many animals did you and other household members harvest In each area (by species)? C-i .....---,MOOSE CM I SOU SHEEP BLN:X WOLF WAlER-PT.w4I-OTHER E£AR FO"1.GAN Area II al bl cl dl el fl_gl_h'-I'-JI_ Area 12 a2 b2 c2 d2 e2_f2_g2_h2 12_J2_- J r11-74 How many animals did you and other household members obtain from road kills (by[J species)? 8 II LJ MOOSE CAR I SOU SHEEP BLN:X E£AR WOLF WA TER-PT ARMI- FOWL GAN OTHER n ~ al b'-cl dl el fl gl_hl_11_JI_ LJ Q-75 n b o lj -, a Of the total amount of meat and fish eaten by your household during the last twel ve months,what pa-tlon comes from your harvests In these areas (canblned)excluding road kill s1 I.NCHE 2.LESS THAN ONE QUARTER 3.ONE QJARTER TO ONE HALF 4.ABOUT ONE HALF 5.ONE HALF TO TtftE QJARTERS 6.M<R THAN TI-REE QUNrrERS c.1ASK QUESTIONS 76 AN)77 ONLY IF CULTURAL AND RECREATION WERE GIVEN AS REAStNS IN QUESTION 66. 9 ~~-76 Of all your cultural activities,how Important Is hunting within w these areas? g ~ u = L...: C.3 I.VERY IMPORTANT 2.IN=IORrANT 3.NOT SO IMPORTANT 4.UNIN=IORrANT -, -, }-77 _...1 , Of all your recreational activities,how Important Is hunting within 1nese area s 7 I.VERY I~Rr ANT 2.I~RrANT ""1 3.Nor SO IfoFORrANT 4.UN IfoflORTANT -, rRIflP ING • --' ,Q-7B .~you or other members of your household trap7 a.(I F YES,Ji)W M\NY7 >b._ -. I.YES 2.NO J IF THE ANSWER TO QUESTION 7B IS NO,SKIP TO QUESTION BB • ., -i)-79 .J ~ ~ J j ...J "l J ~-BO ~ -, jQ-B1 :3 ,j oJ Q-B2 ~ ~ J J J ""at are the reasons you or other househol d members trap7 IF ONLY ONE REASON IS GIVEN,ASK "N-e there any other reasons7" ae FEASONII b.REASON 12 c.FEASON 13 I.FOR FOOD 2.FOR SPORT/RECREATION 3.FOR CULTURAL ACT IV IllES 4.FOR MONEYII NCOfo£ 5.orHER Of those reasons,what Is the main reason7 How many tota I days have you and other members of your househo I d spent 1rappl ng In the last 12 months7 (IF NECESSARY,M'KE IT CLEM THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TOTAL PERSON-DAYS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR K>USEHa.D>.OOUNT EACH PERSON FOR t«:lWEVER LONG THEY SPENT IN THE AREA AS ONE-PERSON DAY. How many total days have you and members of your household spent trapping In the last 12 months In the two areas shown on the map7 a.Area II b.Area 12 .., --, ., Q-83 What kinds of animals does your"household trap within each ar"ea? _J ~ E£AVER MARTEN LYNX MINK KlSK-OTTER RED RAT FOX W(1.- VERINE OTHER -- ""l Ina " Nea 12 al a2 bl-b2- cl dl-. c2 d2 el_fl, e2_f2 gl_hi g2_h2 II 12 JI_kl_ J2_k2_ ,Q-84 tbw many anImals dId you and other"household members har"Yest In each area (by specIes)? ---' ~ _.J ~AVER ~TEN LYNC MINK MUSK-OTTER RED WOL-OTHER RAT FQ)(VERINE -- Area II al b~c~d~e~f~gl_hL ILJLkl_ /rea 12 a2_b2_c2_d2_82_f2_g2_h2_.11_J2_k2_., Of all your"cultural actIvItIes,how Important Is trappIng wIthIn these ar"eas? --1 ASK QUEST IONS 85 AND 86 ONLY ~(LJEST ION 79. y dQ-85 '9~ -.J IF CULTURAL AND RECREATION WERE GIVEN AS ANS~RS TO 1 j ]Q-86 d 1 , ~ =:1 ~. j Q-87 .J ..., -' ~ d -j' -' I.VERY Iff'ORTANT 2.Iff'ORTANT 3.NOT SO IIooFORTANT 4.UNIKlORTANT Of all your"recreational actIvItIes,how Important Is trappIng wIthin these areas? I..VERY IIooFORT ANT 2.Iff'ORTANT 3.NOT SO Iff'ORTANT 4.UN If4lORTANT What portIon of your"yearly Incane Is fr"om anImals tr"apped In these areas shown on the map? I.NONE 2.LESS THAN ONE QUMTER 3.ONE QjARTER TO ONE HALF 4.ASQJT ONE HALF 5.ONE HALF TO THREE QJARTERS 6.M~THAN TtREE QUARTERS -, :.a8 Thet Is It.for the questions on hunting,fishing and trepplng.Now cen you tell me,Hays -j you noticed eny chenges I n your c:aI1Illunlty sl nee 19801 (IF I,ANS~R QUEST ION 89) =j I.YES 2.NO -, Q-89 Please describe how your c:aI1Illunlty hu chenged since 1980 (GIVE THEM SoiEET E).(probe until no more:Yes,can you think of any offlers1) ., ., .-J -1 -, ~~ CHANGE CX)OE 1 ~,henk you for your cooperetlon end for sheri ng your thoughts.You heve been very helpful and It Is greetly eplTecleted.When we ere putting this lnfonnetlon together,It Is possible that sane problems mey cane up,If for Jnstence e mistake wes mede In recording en answer.Would you be willing to gl ve me your phone number (or post off I ce box number J,to use on I yin such a l ese1 • J ~ j 1 132h ~ --, d =; -' :::J d .-' J ;.....;;i RESPONDENT'5 FIRST NIME:_ Phone Number Box Number 03I~SIIYSSIO AH3A -S 03I.:ISIIYSSIO -t 03I.:ISIIVSSIO HON 03I.:ISIIYS H3HII3N -£ 03I.:ISIIVS -Z 03I.:ISIIYS AH3A -L Y 133HS A3AHns 010H3SnOH r L r .... ~- r~ L L r L r b F, <-- L L L r- ..., -~ -=1 -; -,. -, -1 -.J ""'1 ---, J:J :J 2 ....J l ..J ~ .:J ~ __:l ~j .J ~ ., _.I ---, oJ -l ..J :..:j ...J HOUSEHOLD SURVEY SHEET B EMPLOYMENT STATUS 1.EMPLOYED OR SELF-EMPLOYED 2·.RETIRED 3.UNEMPLOYED AND ACTIVELY SEEKING WORK 4.UNE~PLOYED AND NOT ACTIVELY·SEEKING WORK (DURING THE PAST MONTH) 5.HOMEMAKER 6.STUDENT 7.DISABLED -, -, '9 ~ "'1 -~ n U n LJ n tj o "' a "..-" u A u g ~ 1'1I. U [ r= C HOUSEHOLD SURVEY SHEET C INDUSTRY-EMPLOYER 1.Agriculture.Forestry and Commercial Fishing (loggers.farm implement &fertilizer sales.farmers and ago laborers.trappers) 2.Mining (metal mining.on &gas extraction.nonmetalli c mineral s) 3.Construction (carpenters,brickl~ers.electricians,plumbers) 4.Manufacturing (Forest and Wood Products,Seafood Processors, Chemi ca 1 and All i.e d Products,Paper and 'Paper Products) 5.Transportation,Communications,Utilities,excluding government utilities (telephone company,air transportation,electric,gas and sanitary services,and trucking and warehousing) 6.Wholesale Trade (establishments that sell goods to retail outlets and not directly to consumers such as distributors of furniture, alcoholic beverages,automotive parts,construction machinery) 7.Retail trade (establishments that sell goods directly to consumers such as clothing,hardware,and food stores,gasoline stations,eating and drinking establishments,automotive dealers) 8.Finance,insurance and real estate (banks,realty offices, insurance campani es,credi t agenci es,and investment compani es) 9.services,other than wholesale and retail trade (hotels,legal services,auto repair shops,and business services) 10.Federal government 11.State government (including education) 12.local government (including education and utilities) ,.. -, ~ 1 --. 1 _J " ~:.i -, ~ -j ~ -.J ~~ ~ -1 oJ =j d 2;1 -, o LJ u u 1--' U F l HOUSEHOLD SURVEY SHEET D OCCUPATION 1.Professional.technical and managers (teachers,engineers, accountants,lawyers,medical &dental technicians,airplane pilots) 2.Clerical workers and sales persons (bookkeepers,-secretaries, shipping &receiving clerks,tele.oper.,and clothing sales people) 3.Service Workers (Hospital,hotel,restaurant workers,private household workers,police officers,firefighters) 4.Agriculture.fisher,y and forestry related workers (loggers, commercial fishers,trappers.farmers,and landscapers) 5.Processing (food,metal processing,ore refining) 6.Machine trades (Machinists,mechanics,printers,cabinetmakers) 7.Benchwort (Fabricators,Assemblers,&Repairers of metal, jewelr,y,photo equip.&textiles,tailors,sewing machine operators) 8.Structural (welders,electrical workers,carpenters,painters) 9.Anned Forces 10.Recreation-based occupations (guiding,mountain-climbing) 11.Motor freight &transportation (truck drivers,air transportation,railroad,parking lot) 12.Packaging and Materials Handling (packagers,movers,stevedores) 13.Mining (borers,drillers,cutters,and blasting specialists) 14.Miscellaneous (elec.util.,water and water treatment,grpahic ~""'r ",n..Ir~..c:.\ [ r l-J [l u [ [ I' L C B o D D D I' ~ I' i ~ U F t::; Fu I~ r U L c w Ol36h HOUSEHOLD SURVEY SHEET E I.BIG CHANGE FOR WORSE 2.SMALL CHANGE FOR WORSE 3.BIG CHANGE FOR BETTER 4.SMALL CHANGE FOR BETTER C I· I' I I I I I I I I o 5 10 Mil•• ~o 5 10 .15 Kilometers SUSITNA RIVER AND MAJOR TRIBUTARIES FROM MONTANA CREEK TO DEVIL CANYON FIGURE £.3.5 ---------"----..------------------ r F L rr. .- L F r L L ,- L .., ~ -.J -, -' T --' ~ --l =.i SUSITNA HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT SURVEYS IN CANTWELL,TRAPPER CREEK AND TALKEETNA INFORMATION FOR INTERVIEWERS I.I NTRODUCT ION A.Types of Surveys There are three types of surveys that will be conducted In the communi- ties: aI.Household survey -30S of the community's ,households "l ~ 2.Bus I ness survey 100S of the bIdentifiable business establlsh- ..J "l d .., :J :J ments;In addition,business surveys should be conducted when home businesses are Identified In the household survey. 3.Construction Worker Survey (In Talkeetna and Cantwel I only) This survey will be self-administered and will be distributed by d d J d , d , :::i ~ the proJ ect managers. us. Completed questionnaires will be mailed to -' -~ a As delineated In our maps of the community. b From telephone directories,1983 for Talkeetna,Trapper Creek, and Cantwe I I. """l --1 ., -.-J """l -! , -.-J ., -.J ,9 ~ !j ~ ...J "1 "~ l ~] '--' =1 ~ ~ .J -; d d , 3 w =' B.Survey materials: I.The list of blocks of housing units that will be contacted and ad- ditional blocks that may be needed;the list Includes the number of housing units that are expected to be In each block and the total target number of households that you should try to Interview In that community. 2.A preliminary listing of businesses. 3.Maps which show where the blocks are,In relation to roads and other Identifiable landmarks. 4.A set of questionnaires. 5.A set of answer lists and 2 fish and game maps which will be used to support the administration of the survey.(from Harza-Ebasco) 6.A log to record housing units contacted. 7.Waterproof (e.g.clear plastic with zip-lock)container for several surveys 8.Compass (hand-held) 9.Flashlight 10.10 card,from the AI ask a Power Authority (from APA) I I.A set of George Gleason's business cards (from APA) 12.Fact sheet on the project (from APA) 13.A copy of the latest newsletter on the project (from APA) 14.Cal I back sheets,to be placed at households where no one Is home 15.Red pens 16.Time and expense sheets --, --, _-1 -, 1 -, -, j :::i '1 4 .J 1 d "9, :J :J d "" -, -- -' -.J ! '" ~ J -' I I.HOUSEHOLD SURVEY A.Background on the methodology: Possible households were identified from the Mat-Su Borough's assessor records of housing units.These were clustered tnto areas cal led b locks.A random samp II ng method was used to choose the blocks that will be surveyed.Each household in a chosen block should be sur- veyed.This methodology was chosen in order to limit the amount of travel time needed to conduct the surveys. Because of the methodology used,a number of Issues may come up In trying to locate households: I.Some units may be vacant. 2.We do not have the names of the residents we are trying to reach. 3.In some areas where roads are scarce,the map will not be specific as to where the housing unit is.This wl~1 be of most consequence in the Trapper Creek survey. 4.The assessor records may be outdated,and additional housing units may be found in some blocks • ., ""', B.Operational procedures: ~I.Attempt to survey the blocks In the order listed. 1 2.Conduct the Interviews between 9 a.m. that the t I me Is I ncon ven I ent for the ment 10r a better time.Be on time for and 9 p.m.If respondent,set appointments. It appears an appolnt- -,-! ::=; -' 3.In areas designated as parcel "AI6"or "B4",etc.,the location 01 the "X"on the map Is not meant too Indicate the location within the parcel the housing unit Is.It Is not possible to determine the location with the data available to us. ---, -' 1 =-oJ .., ---, -~ 3 4 •If there Is no one present at a possible residence,try at least 2 callbacks.Callbacks should be done at different times of the day, In order to maximize the possibility of 11ndolng the residents at home.If you are able to Interv!ew a neighbor of a housing unit that has no one at home,ask the nel ghbor about the un It (I sit occupied;If so,what Is a good time to catch the residents at home)~ ;::I 5.Do not spend more than 30 minutes trying to locate a housing unit. of run run Incidence If you If you high roads. However, Some areas of the Mat-Su Borough have a no-trespass signs -at dr I veways and pr I vate across one,try to go on In to see someone. Into any signs of hostility,leave Immediately. 6. .., -'-{ .J "1 ~ -l 7.A housing unit will be considered successfully canvassed If: =i ~ =1 ~ I • 2. 3. An Interview occurs. The unit Is Identified as vacant by The Interviewer has attempted to three times,at different times of to find someone at home. a neighbor. ca I I on the day,and has housing unit not been able -, -- ~ A housing unit wll I be considered not successful IV canvassed If: -,, , d I . 2. 3. The household re1used to respond. The housing unit can not be located. It Is Impossible to gain access,due to barriers,dogs,etc. "1 d .d 8.The listing of blocks contains Information on the target number of hous I ng un I ts to be canvassed.11 you are unab Ie to meet the tar- get number of households,either because of households that refuse to respond or because the housing unit can not be located,there Is a secondary listing of blocks that should be used.As always,In- terview every household In each secondary block that It Is neces- sary to canvass., J .J 9.If more housing Is found In a block than was expected,go ahead and Interview those additional units.This Is especially likely to happen In Cantwell.Do not count such households as part of the listing of successfully canvassed housing units.These households will be In addition to the original target survey households. --' ... -, =; --, .. 10.Try to park your car as close to the housing unit as possible. I I.The questionnaires have been desrgn.d~oallow open-ended questions to be precoded.as the Interviewer Is taking down the response. Also.there are Instructions on several pages for the Interviewer. In order to help the Interviewer distinguish quickly between text that should be spoken aloud and Instructions which are only there for the Interviewer's purposes.a convention In the typing of the questionnaire has been used: I._AI I quest Ions and sentences wh I ch shou Id be sa Id to the res- pondent are typed In lower-case letters. 12.In the course of doing ~of the surveys.the Interviewer may become aware that a member of the household owns a business (ques- t Ion Q-50). -, ~ -, ~_J J 2.AI I words which are not to be spoken aloud (Instructions and precoded answers)are typed In upper-case letters. '1-; .J "l ~ ~ If th I sis the case.you shou Id exp I a In to the respondent that we are doing two types of surveys.and that you would like to ask a few more questions after the household survey "Is complete.Upon completion of the household survey.take out a copy of the business questionnaire and run through It. ==j :;j =l 13.Read the questions exactly as written on the questionnaire. respondent does not understand the question.repeat It.It mltted to elaborate on the meaning of the question.If that to be necessary (this Is because we are a smal I group.and have gone over the purpose of each question In detal I). If the Is per- appear s we will a , -. :.=i ..., .J ] J J ... -] .J Keep a record of any questions that appear to be unc I ear to the respondent. 14.Some of the questions ask for pretty detailed Information and may be construed as an I nvas Ion of pr I vacy by some respondents.If a respondent seems reluctant to answer a questIon.reiterate that the questionnaires wIll be kept completely confidentIal.and that only the aggregated resu Its wI II be made pub I Ie.If the respondent refuses to answer the question.Indicate this with an R In the answer slot.and go on to the next question.We do not want to encourage people to skip questions.but It Is more Important to complete the Interview than to press for the answer to any partlcu- I ar question. After the respondent has answered the last question.ask him If he wi I I answer the unanswered questlon(s). --, _-1 ., 15.There are a couple ofquestlons that·should be coded by the viewer.after leaving the house (Including Q-31.Q-33. Check over the questionnaires each evening for accuracy. bility.clarity of the wording on the free-answer questions. Identify/eliMinate any conflicting answers. Inter- Q-34). legl- and to -, l ...., -, "1 -' "1 d q j ~ .., .j ; J =, cd ...., .~ d "" -, -i --, ~ --, d .J -: J 16.In the case of conflicting answers that you Identify later.make a note of the original responses and then correct the coded ·portlon of the questionnaire as appropriate. --, =, --, -, -.J ~ ;J '9j 1 -.J -, j ~ "1 ~ ::j =-~ ::j ., ~ .~ ~ , = d -- -" ..-J c.Filling In the Questionnaire I.11 there are a list 01 choices on the questionnaire,choose the one that best fits the respondent's answer and write the number 01 the quest Ion I n the answer slot.11 the answer does not 11 t I nto one 01 the categories,code the answer as Other,and write down the exact answer. ~.11 the question asks 10r a number 01 years,people,etc.,be sure to put a number I n the answer slot.Thus,11 the respondent a n- swers •a couple 01 years·,con11rm that he means 2. 3.There are a 1ew questions that are answered by puttl ng check marks In the answer slots (Q:5-16,Q:38-49,61,72,and 83). 4.For any other questions,write down exactly what the respondent says,and add Interviewer notes to clarl1y,where necessary. 5.If a respondent re1uses to answer a question,write an R In the answer slot. -, -, -, ~ -.J """"'1 -.J ~ ~-1 -J ~ -..J "1 'i ~ 9, :j ---, ~ ., -.J .J -,., =' ~ 1 ....;; ! ........J D.Guidelines to Questions that Respondents May Ask I.How will this Information be used? For project planning Th I sis an opportun I ty for you and other res I dents to prov I de Input to the planning process. Try and move back to the survey questions. 2.How long have you lived In Alaska? -Stress that you've worked In Alaska a lotI a long tlmel many times. Trained to work on the surveys 3.Why do you keep studying this? It Is a big and expensive project.Important.deserves a lot of consideration. 6.How often will you be doing this survey? Once a year. If concern Is shown:This Is to provide continual Input to pro- j ect pI ann I ng • We are only surveying about one-third of the households.using a random samp Ie.Your househo Id mayor may not be part of the sample next year. 7.Skepticism about the APA running roughshod over communities. The purpose of the surveys and the socioeconomic program Is to make sure the communities closest to the project are taken Into account • --. -l E.GuidelInes on selected survey 9ues~lons 9 -~ --. ~ ---' -, -' =;. ---1 =' 1 .J =1 -:'i j ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ Q-I Q-2a Display your Alaska Power Authority ID card at each household. Present the full explanatIon of the survey to each respondent (client's request).There may be a number of respondents that are hesItant about particIpatIng,or that just refuse.Be as persuasive as possIble,focusing specifIcally on the useful- ness of the data to project planning (and the IIltlgatlon of I~pacts to the community). If the respondent asks for 1I0re Informaflon on the project, explaIn a lIttle and gIve him/her a fact sheet. If the respondent asks to receive a copy of the results,ex- plain that the APA has not determIned dlstrlbu~lon polley,and take down hIs/her name and address. If the respondent asks questIons about the project that are outside our scope of work,gIve him/her George Gleason's card, and explaIn that he wIll best be able to answer their ques- tIons. If·an adult that lives there Is not avaIlable.try to deter- mIne.from the child or non-resident you are speaking wIth,It likely time to reschedule the Interview. Head of household •primary wage earner.If more than one person makes the same amount of money,they are both heads of household. The answer should Include people that are away at the hospital or on a trIp. :::::1 --, -J ..J ~ Q-2b-2d Many people forget to IdentIfy new-born Infants as members of the household because they aren't used to thinking of them as Individuals yet.That Is why there Is an Indication to the Interviewer that this should be checked. Age Is determined by the person's last birthday.So.If some- one Is going to be 5 years old tomorrow,they should be listed as under 5 years. ChIldren who live In the resident on apart-time basis should be Included as a fraction. -J1 -' , ...J -:2 oJ Q:5-16 .9.:!l. .9.::!2. Be sure to conf I rm that the respondent understands the ques- tion was asked In the negatIve.Place check marks next to the months they mention Write down the respondent's exact answer,and then fl II In the coded answer. TraIler •unIt on wheels;Mobile home •unit on blocks " l --' ...., , Q:23-24 If the respondent answers that he/she considers the facility and service In question poor or very poor,ask what his/her reasons are. l Revle.the listing of facilities/services that are available In the cOllmunlty or for the cOllmunlty,and ellmlnate any sub-questions that are not relevant. --' ...., -' l j Q-31 :=1---1 --J__J Q-33--.J '"l j ~ cl J Q-J5 1 Q-50J.3 :::.:J Q-65,--A =I Q-78. Q-87 -l Q-90 d - ...., .2.:2.!.. d , ~ If the answer Is YES (I),make a note to do a business survey after the household survey Is completed • If you are unsure If the community the respondent mentIons Is within 10 miles of their home,ask him/her. Write down the respondent's exact answer,and then f III In the coded answer. activity for which the res- at their own business Is house Is no~considered respondent's exact answer,and then f II I In the respondent's exact answer,and then f III In the Employment Is considered to bean pondent gains Income.Working employment.BUilding one's own employment • The answer Is 2,Unemployed and actively seeking work,If the person has sought work during the past month. Write down the coded answer. Write down the coded answer. If the respondent has not II ved In the commun I ty s I nee 1980, ask him/her to talk about any changes since moving there • A cultural activity Is anactlvl~y you traditIonally do with family or friends,that you do on a regular basis,and that Is related to your way of life. As the respondent mentions changes,note the type of change In the left-hand column.Then,ask the"respondent to rate the magnitude of the change and place the code In the second col umn. Q-30...., d -, J , " " ---' -, --.J ., -' -, ,1 -' -, ~ ~ '1 -l -, --~ :3 1 3 :::J =j ~ I II.BUSiNESS SURVEY A.Methodology All businesses In each cOllmunlty should be Interviewed.Each Inter- viewer will start out with It listing of known businesses In the com- munity.During the first couple of days.you should ask members of the cOllmunlty to Identify any other businesses that there are. In addition there will be some businesses that will be Identified from the household surveys.These businesses should also be survey~d. B.Procedures I.Conduct the Interviews between 9 a.lI.and 9p.m. 2.Ask to speak with the owner or manager.If that person Is not there.determine a better time to reach him or her. If the respondent Is the manager and cannot answer all questions. obtain the owner's phone number.We will contact the owner at a later time. 3.Some respondents may operate more than one bus I ness.If th I sis the case.a questionnaire should be fll led out on each business. 4.The questl~nnalres ha~e been designed to allow open-ended questions to be precoded.as the IntervOlewer Is taking down the response. Also.there are Instructions on several pages for the Interviewer. In order to help the Interviewer distinguish quickly between text that should be spoken aloud and Instructions which are only there for the Interviewer's purposes.a convention Ih the typing of the questionnaire has been used: , --' ~ I • 2. AI I questions and sentences which should be said to the res- pondent are typed In lower-case letters. AI I word s wh I ch are not to be spoken a loud (I nstruct Ions and precoded answers)are typed In upper-case letters • ..J " ~ 5.Read the questions exactly as written on the questionnaire. respondent does not understand the question.repeat It.l! mltted to elaborate on the meaning of the question.If that to be necessary (th I sis because we are a sma I I group.and have gone over the purpose of each question In detail). If the Is per- appears we wll I J .J , -' Keep a record of any questions that ,appear to be unclear to the re spondent • ......, SOlDe of the questions ask for pretty detailed Information and may be construed as an Invasion of privacy by sOlDe respondents.If a respondent see.s reluctant to answer a question.reiterate that the questionnaires will be kept completely corifldentlal.and that only the aggregated resu I ts wII I be made publ I c.If the respondent re- fuses to answer the question,Indicate thl~with an R In the answer slot.and go on to the next quest I on.We do not want to encourag e people to skip questions,but It Is more Important to complete the Interview than to press for the answer to any particular question. After the responden~has answered the last question,ask him If he will answer the unanswered questlon(s). -' -, 7.Ch$ck over the questionnaires each ~venlng for accuracy.legI- bility.clarity of the wording on the free-answer questions,and to Identify/eliminate any conflicting answers. c.Filling In the Questionnaire =1-=-~ -.J J ~ ---i I.If there are a list of choices on the questionnaire.choose the one that best fits the respondent's answer and write the number of the question In the answer slo~.If the answer does not fit Into one of the categor I es.code the answer as Other,and wr I te down the exact answer. =1 i~. ~ 2.If the question ~ to put a number In answers -a couple of for a number of years,people,etc.,be sure the answer slot.Thus,If the responden~ years-.confirm that he means 2. =i, =.l 3.There are a few questions that are answered by putting check marks In the answer slots (Q-22,Q-25,Q-28). =j -~ =1 4 ••For any other questions.write down exactly what the respondent says,and add Interviewer notes to clarify,where necessary. ,5.If a respondent refuses to answer a question,write an R In the answer slot. =oJ D.Guidelines on selected questions Be sure that the respondent Is answering the ,question for only that one business. Met your needs •been able to provide you with the amount of goods and services that you need. Expansion of an existing business and the start of a new busi- ness lDay not appear to be distinct actions to the respondent, when this first question Is asked.If the respondent begins to talk about starting a new business,record this answer under Q-IO.Then,clarify the distinction and ask If the res- pondent plans on expanding his/her present business as wei I. j Q-I ~ Q-8a ~ --' Q-9a ...i Ol45h , [ [ [ [ [ [ [ B o o u..•.!b1 D """l '--' ~ ;.:;.:..; , ""' '-' -' d Talkeetna Talkeetna Is an unincorporated community In the Mat-Su Borough. Incorporated status was·voted down In 1982. I.Closest state Trooper post Is In Trapper Creek. 2.School Is new and wei I-equipped.Handles grades K-6. 3.Has a fIre statIon and new equIpment.Staffed by volunteers. 4.Nearby landtll I operated by the borough. 5.Ambulance and active EMT organization 6.No medical care available In the communIty;Use hospItals In Anchorage_Falrbanks_Palmer.Doctors In Wasilla as well. 7.Road System -ma I ntenance of state roads by the state _borou gh roads by the borough. B.RaIlroad passes through.Airfield.ResIdents use float planes on nearby lakes. 9.SocIal ServIces -a counselling center avaIlable In Palmer; extension servIces were rejected by the Talkeetna communIty. II.There Is a library. 12.Indoor Recreation -none 13.Outdoor RecreatIon FacIlities -nearby Denal I State Park_McKI nley NatIonal Park.Talkeetna Is historically the take-off poInt for expedItions to Mt.McKlnley_and fIshIng/huntIng partIes. 14.No water system 15.No sewage treatment system [ {~ [ [ [ [ c B c H....:bJ G ~ n tJ " ~ ~ '-' J Trapper Creek Trapper Creek Is an unincorporated community In the Mat-Su Borough. I.State Trooper post 2.School Is new and well-equipped.Handles grades K-6. 3.~o fire protection.Old building and equipment that Is not used or maintained. 4.Nearby landfill operated by the borough. 5.Ambulance and active EMT organization 6.No medical care available In the community;a nurse that lives In the community helps out when she can.Use hospitals In Anchorage. Fairbanks.Palmer.Doctors In Wasilla as wei I. 7.Road System -maintenance of state roads by the state,borough roads by the borough. 8.No other transportation facilities;residents use float planes on nearby lakes. 9.Social Services -a counselling center available In Palmer;there Is an extensl~n service In Trapper Creek periodically. II.Library -was a hot political Issue.I believe It was voted down •• 12.Indoor Recreation -none 13.Outdoor Recreation Facilities -nearby Denali State Park.McKinley National Park. 14.No water system 15.No sewage treatment system ".0. c [ [ [ [ [ c B o ~ ~ ~ B o E [ [ c [ Ca ntwell Cantwell Is an unlncor~orated community In an unorganized borough. I.State Trooper post 2.School Is new and well-equipped.Handles grades K-12. 3.Fire hal I under planning/construction 4.Garbage dump Is on land that Is technically private (NatIve-owned). Obtaining a better landfll I Is a high-priority need. 5.Ambulance woul·d be associated with fire haft 6.No medlca1 care av~llable In the community.Use hospitals In Anchorage.Fairbanks. Palmer.There Is a small clinic In Healy.doctors In Wasilla aswell. 7.Road System -maintenance of state roads by the state. 8.There Is a private air strip.The Railroad passes through.and a couple of residents use float planes on nearby lakes. 9.Social Services -only those provided by the state In Anchorage. Fairbanks. II.Library -there Is a library at the school. 12.Indoor Recreation -the Native community built a community building. 13.Outdoor Recreation Facilities -nearby McKinley National Park. 14.No water system 15.No sewage treatment system