University of Alaska Anchorage Records
Guide to the School of Business and Public Affairs. Planning instructional program reviews
1983-1984
Collection number: UAA-0236.
Creating office: University of Alaska Anchorage. School of Business and Public Affairs. Planning.
Series title: UAA. School of Business and Public Affairs. Planning instructional program reviews.
Dates: 1983-1984.
Volume of series: 0.02 cubic feet.
Language of materials: Collection materials are in English.
Series summary: Instructional program reviews and reports for the Planning program at UAA.
Administrative history:
The Planning program was formed in 1978 when the University of Alaska Board of Regents approved the Master’s of Science degree. In 1983, it offered both the Master’s of Science and a professional certificate in Planning. As of 2025, the Planning program was no longer active.
Agency functions:
The initial purpose of the Planning program was to educate more planners to work in Alaska on the issues of resource and community development, land use, health and social services, transportation, and communication.
Series description:
This series contains an instructional program review of the Planning program at UAA, including a self-assessment report, budget, description of faculty, and a final panel report.
Arrangement: The reports in this series are in the order in which they arrived at the Archives.
Digitized copies: This collection has not been digitized. For information about obtaining digital copies, please contact Archives and Special Collections.
Preferred citation: UAA. School of Business and Public Affairs. Planning instructional program reviews, Archives and Special Collections, Consortium Library, University of Alaska Anchorage.
Related materials:
Fred and Lidia Selkregg papers; 1951-2011, HMC-0631. Dr. Lidia Selkregg was the founding faculty member and primary instructor in the Planning department.
Custodial history: The records were separated from the Fred and Lidia Selkregg papers in 2025.
Processing information: This collection was described by Becky Butler Gallegos in 2025.