Recognizing and honoring the relationship between Canada and Alaska.

Removed general statements about US-Canada military partnerships, trade statistics, and transportation links that previously appeared in the bill's WHEREAS clauses.

Added specific provision about the Fairbanks Curling Club's International Bonspiel celebrating 88 years of Canadian team participation as a form of cultural diplomacy.

Added provision recognizing the Gwich'in people's 20,000-year history in Interior Alaska and northwestern Canada, emphasizing their cross-border familial and cultural ties.

Changed document version identifiers from 'H.A' to 'HA.A' and updated amendment date from 3/24/25 to 4/30/25.

Added new language recognizing transboundary rivers (Taku, Stikine, Unuk, Salmon) as centers of culture and commerce for thousands of years, emphasizing stewardship of shared resources between Alaska and British Columbia.

Removed language about proposed tariffs threatening the Alaska-Canada relationship, which may have been intended to address specific trade concerns but was deleted in this version.

Reorganized the order of clauses, moving general Arctic partnership language earlier and combining trade relationship clauses for better flow.

The bill title changed from 'HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 11' to 'CS FOR HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 11(RES)', indicating it has been amended by the committee.

The reference to the USMCA agreement was changed from 'negotiated by President Donald J. Trump in 2018' to 'negotiated in 2018' to remove the specific presidential reference.

The sponsor list was updated from individual representatives to 'THE HOUSE RESOURCES COMMITTEE', and the introduction date changed from 2/26/25 to 3/17/25.

New language was added recognizing international sporting and cultural exchanges between northern communities of the US and Canada, and acknowledging historical trade relationships of tribes on both sides of the border.

A new clause was added affirming Alaska's support for Canada's sovereignty, national security, and economic independence.