Hurff Ackerman Saunders Federal Building and Robert Boochever US Courthouse, Federal courthouse in downtown Juneau, United States.
The Hurff Ackerman Saunders Federal Building is a nine-story structure in downtown Juneau that houses courtrooms, administrative offices, and postal services. The building consolidates multiple federal agencies in a single location.
The building was completed in 1966, three years after Alaska achieved statehood as the 49th state, and marks the expansion of federal authority in the region. Its construction followed the state's growing need for judicial infrastructure.
Judge Robert Boochever, after whom the courthouse is named, shaped Alaska's legal system through his work across multiple courts. His presence reflects the state's judicial development.
The building houses various federal agencies including the Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Social Security Administration in a central downtown location. Visitors should expect standard security procedures typical of active government facilities.
The building contains the 9th Street Cafe, operated by Reach Inc., a local nonprofit organization serving the Juneau community. This cafe provides a gathering space within the federal structure.
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