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Jul. 25—Anchorage Assembly members pushing for the city to drastically change its residential building codes introduced a refined version of the policy. Announced ahead of Tuesday night's ...
Television stations in Anchorage, Alaska (11 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Anchorage, Alaska" The following 45 pages are in this category, out of 45 total.
The State of Alaska moved out in 1982 when the building was condemned by the city for failing fire codes. The building was completely gutted and stood windowless and abandoned for the next 20 years largely due to Mackay's legal issues in relation to the assassination of his wife Muriel Pfeil and brother in law Robert Pfeil. [8]
The following table ranks the tallest buildings in Anchorage, Alaska, USA that stand at least 150 feet (46 m) in height.There are currently 16 high-rise buildings in Anchorage meeting this criterion, the tallest being the 22 story, 296 foot (90m) Conoco-Phillips building which has held the title of tallest building in both Anchorage and Alaska since its completion in 1983.
A building code (also building control or building regulations) is a set of rules that specify the standards for construction objects such as buildings and non-building structures. Buildings must conform to the code to obtain planning permission , usually from a local council.
Anchorage's first hydroelectric plant, built 1929. Currently known as the Old Eklutna Power Plant as a new dam and power plant has been built elsewhere in 1955. 16: Federal Building-U.S. Courthouse: Federal Building-U.S. Courthouse
Seward's Success was a planned community proposed for Point MacKenzie, north of Anchorage, Alaska, United States.The megaproject was to be fully enclosed by a dome spanning the Knik Arm and holding a community of 40,000 residents, [1] with ample residential, office, recreational and commercial space.
Karluk Manor is a housing facility for homeless alcoholics in Anchorage, Alaska. [1] It is targeted for homeless alcoholics who are not yet ready to quit drinking. [2] It was Alaska's first Housing First residence and has attracted significant controversy. [1] [3] The project was approved in 2010 by the Anchorage Planning Commission by a vote ...
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