{"id":78910,"date":"2021-06-05T17:49:04","date_gmt":"2021-06-05T17:49:04","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/mytravelleader.com\/?p=78910"},"modified":"2021-06-05T17:49:04","modified_gmt":"2021-06-05T17:49:04","slug":"petition-to-limit-juneau-cruising-fails","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mytravelleader.com\/cruises\/petition-to-limit-juneau-cruising-fails\/","title":{"rendered":"Petition to limit Juneau cruising fails"},"content":{"rendered":"
A proposal to put three referendums aimed at limiting cruise The measures, which would have limited cruise ship size, Hart said in a letter to Juneau lawmakers on Wednesday that Protect Juneau\u2019s Future, a group formed in opposition to the \u201cIn choosing to not sign, the people of Juneau have shown If the initiatives had passed, opponents of the proposal say Hart said in the letter that potential signers feared In a plea for Juneau\u2019s mayor and members of its assembly to Nate Vallier, president of Juneau-based Alaska & Yukon \u201cI moved here from Key West, Florida. I get it,\u201d he said. \u201cI
\ntourism in Juneau did not garner enough signatures to appear on the ballot this
\nOctober.<\/p>\n
\ncapacity and time in port, were filed by Juneau resident Karla Hart, a founder
\nof Juneau Cruise Control.<\/p>\n
\nalthough the group failed to get the 3,000 signatures necessary, the group had
\n\u201cgathered substantial signatures,\u201d and expanded its foundation of support.<\/p>\n
\ninitiatives, said its community of supporters \u201cshare an icefield sized sigh of
\nrelief.\u201d<\/p>\n
\nsolidarity and support of a diverse and sustainable economy,\u201d the group said in
\na statement. \u201cThe greatest outcome of this process has been witnessing Juneau\u2019s
\nundeniable dedication to a climate that fosters economic diversification — and
\nhonors the entrepreneurial spirit that has given birth to so many wonderful
\nopportunities for Juneau\u2019s citizens to thrive.\u201d<\/p>\n
\nthat Juneau would have been limited to about 348,330 passengers in 2026, or 78%
\nless than what\u2019s scheduled for 2022.\u00a0<\/p>\n
\n\u201cretribution as a consequence of signing\u201d and said they worried doing so could
\njeopardize their job and relationships.<\/p>\n
\ntake action, Hart said \u201cthe industry predicts that 1.6 million cruise
\npassengers will arrive in Juneau in 2022. We were stressed at 1 million
\npassengers.\u201d<\/p>\n
\nTours and a member of Protect Juneau\u2019s Future, said that the proposals were not
\nthe right way to make changes.<\/p>\n
\nwant to preserve our environment so we don’t have things nearly as bad as it
\nwas there. We have an amazing destination and it\u2019s an amazing place to live.
\nComing up with a proper, well thought out balance is what we need.\u201d<\/p>\n