The same groups shared the camp in 2001 along with about 20 people from URS Corp./Northern Land Use Research conducting an archeological survey relevant to a potential gas pipeline.

The campsite was located on a large gravel pad where Alyeska Pipeline Service Company originally operated a construction camp under the auspices of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Taiga trucked the camp from Fairbanks and during both years had it operational with five days.

Pertinent facts:

• Drinking water was pumped approximately 2,000 feet from a glacier-fed creek, filtered, chlorinated and stored in two 1,340 gallon bladders.  Grey water was discharged directly onto the gravel pad following chlorination in a tablet feeder. 

• Solid waste was incinerated.
• Human waste was burned in Incinolet toilets. 
• Power was supplied by a 20 KW Lister diesel generator.
• Satellite TV was set up in the kitchen/diner. 
• Anadarko had a 12x20 office tent.
• Camp population was mixed gender with a common shower/laundry building partitioned into men’s and women’s areas.
• Camp and helicopter fuel was stored in a 3,000 gallon bladder that was fully contained.
• Weekly food re-supplies and bladder fuel as needed was trucked in from Fairbanks.