One Initiative — Four Powerful Requests

One Signature = Support for 4 Life-Changing Changes

We’re calling on all Alaskan residents to support this initiative by signing a single petition that covers four essential requests aimed at helping fellow Alaskans.

When you sign this petition, you’re not just supporting one idea — you’re backing four essential requests that aim to benefit all Alaskan residents.

Help bring change. Show your support by signing today. Together, we can make land access fair and meaningful for all Alaskans.

Request Number (1):

The State of Alaska, upon its own authority and jurisdiction, shall use Alaska’s natural resources to create revenue to pay the State and Local taxes, to help lower taxes.

Request Number (2):

The State of Alaska, upon its own authority and jurisdiction, shall transfer 3.5 million acres of valuable land to the University of Alaska—equivalent to 1% of Alaska’s 366 million-acre land mass.

The University of Alaska shall:

  • Select the 3.5 million acres of land;

  • Assist in surveying and completing the land title transfers to expedite the process;

  • Utilize 2.5 million acres of the granted land to generate revenue through Alaska’s natural resources;

  • Apply this revenue to fund Free College Tuition for qualified Alaskan residents, helping make higher education accessible to all.

This strategic initiative will not only empower the state’s education system but also reduce the financial burden on students and families—while ensuring that Alaskan lands benefit future generations.

Request Number (3):

The State of Alaska, upon its own authority and jurisdiction, shall grant a one-time land grant transfer of five (5) acre parcel to every qualified Alaskan resident who meet the list of requirements cited in this website.

The State of Alaska shall provide the following:

  1. provide (5) acres of land with natural resources, good trees, good water, good soil;
  2. zoned for both residential and commercial use;
  3. utilities hooked up by the State of Alaska;
  4. amenities close by the (5) acre parcel;
  5. the (5) acre parcel shall be located within city or town limits;
  6. surveyed and subdivided into one acre parcels;
  7. the new owner shall have both surface and subsurface rights, also easements if required or needed;
  8. The state of Alaska, and the local government agencies shall not tax these (5) acre parcels for the first (5) years of ownership.
  9. The new Alaskan owner of the (5) acre parcels shall not sell this land grant for (3) years after receiving clear title.

Currently, the majority of Alaskan residents born or raised in Alaska do not even own a single acre of land.

Alaska has over 300 million acres of land uninhabited, millions of acres for parks, refuges, recreation areas.

There are 3,500 Alaska residents who are homeless — brothers, sisters, youths, veterans, neighbors. Each year 100 homeless in Alaska die due to Alaska’s severe cold climate.

It is time to give back a small percentage of the Alaskan lands to all the Alaskan residence.

The Alaskan legislatures and other state officials swore an oath of office to defend and protect the Alaskan people, Alaskan and U.S. Constitutions, that oath includes the Alaskan homeless residents.

The Alaskan voters have expressed the importance of these four (4) requests cited by the Alaska voters for the good of all Alaskans.

Request Number (4):

The state of Alaska, upon its own authority and jurisdiction, shall create a new farm and ranch apprenticeship program throughout Alaska.

The current state of affairs, Alaska depending on 95% of all agriculture products being imported annually, costing all Alaskan residents billions of dollars each year is in-part the fault of the Alaskan State legislatures, past and present.

Because of that lack of responsibility, it is only fair that the State of Alaska become more directly involved in creating these new farms and ranches, instead of placing the burden entirely on the Alaskan residents.

The people of Alaska agree that the State of Alaska shall get directly involved in the design, development, operation, marketing and sale of agricultural products and farm raised animals into the Alaskan market for Food Security.

  • The State of Alaska shall revise the current Agriculture Revolving Loan Fund (ARLF) requirements as follows:
    1. because the apprenticeship program will give each applicant the farm and ranch experience needed under the (ARLF) requirement, that can be eliminated.
    2. Increase the loan amount and the State of Alaska shall guarantee 100% on the loan, using Alaska’s natural resources as collateral to the commercial lenders.
  • The State of Alaska shall establish a farm and ranch contract between each apprentice and the State of Alaska.
  • The State of Alaska shall open new accounts with major businesses who sell wholesale farm and ranch products, equipment, energy, fuel, insurance, transporting, to reduce costs for these apprentices to ensure a successful reduction of all agricultural.
  • The State of Alaska shall work with the apprentices to design, develop, operate, market and sell the new farm and ranch agriculture and raised farm animals in the Alaskan markets for Food Security.
  • The State of Alaska shall supply good farm and ranch lands to the apprentices, a minimum of 640 acres for sale or lease, at a lower reduced price, to increase the ability of the new farms and ranches to succeed for Food Security for Alaska.
  • The State of Alaska and local government agencies shall not tax these new farm and ranches until there is no agriculture imports into Alaska, for Food Security.

The Alaskan voter request that the Governor meet with the three (3) initiative committee members, the Alaskan voters representatives to discuss the peoples four requests and how the legislatures will support and represent the will of the majority of Alaskans cited in this initiative, without delay.

The new farm and ranch apprenticeship program will be a 12 month program both academic programming and hands on training, no failing grades will be given, no testing by instructors with failing grades.

The State of Alaska shall be working with the new apprentice on these new farms and ranches for 12 months after the apprentices graduate from the farm and ranch apprenticeship program, to ensure success and for Food Security in Alaska.

All costs to the State of Alaska, shall be paid by natural resources or through the (ARLF).

All legislatures shall receive detailed information on the four (4) requests cited in this website by the representatives of the people of Alaska (the three (3) initiative committee members.

This initiative with the four (4) requests, asking the Alaskan legislatures to review, respond publicly their positions, whether they support and represent the majority of the Alaskan voters will. These four requests will not deplete Alaska’s natural resources, affect the environment, affect the wildlife, marine life, eco system, real estate prices, rental market, hunting, fishing, recreation, because most Alaskans have expressed their desire to live on those 5 free acres. Alaska has a housing crisis occurring today, and there are 3,500 homeless needing a home.

Alaska has over 200 million acres for parks, refuges, recreation areas available to all Alaskans.

The Alaskan Constitution grants protection for all Alaskans who are suffering in poverty, homeless or under the strain of an economic crisis, extreme high cost of living far above national average which all Alaskan are currently experiencing.