0:35
Nano Brooks
20:34 - 21:09
“if at any point in the future our, you know, dock or harbor infrastructure wasn't able to support what we currently do, could they then use this enshrined litigation as a means to being like, no, you're going to take our ships even though you don't have the capacities or facilities to.”
- Speaker
- Nano Brooks
- Timestamp
- 20:34 – 21:09
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Juneau
- Captured at
From the transcript
And I just think too, you know, we're trying to use it as the means of controlling or, you know, holding an industry within confines that are to the best benefit of the community with the least amount of impacts. But if at any point in the future our, you know, dock or harbor infrastructure wasn't able to support what we currently do, could they then use this enshrined litigation as a means to being like, no, you're going to take our ships even though you don't have the capacities or facilities to.
Related Coverage
Juneau's five-ship cruise cap moves toward city code
Juneau's five-ship-a-day cruise cap would move from a negotiated agreement into enforceable city code under an ordinance advanced Monday.
