Stoel Rives Adds Land Manager to Anchorage Law Office

Jul 2, 2022 | Professional Services, Right Moves

The law firm of Stoel Rives brought Jonathon Roder to its Anchorage office in the role of Landman. Roder brings a decade of experience working as a licensed professional land surveyor in Alaska and an extensive background in researching property records. Roder is proficient in performing land records research and, as part of the firm’s Environmental & Natural Resources Law practice group, assists with due diligence reports concerning mineral transactions, mining permits, and title reports.

“We are very excited to have Jon join our team and expand our capabilities to provide cost-effective property research, due diligence, and title opinions for our clients in the mining and oil and gas industries,” says Anchorage partner Ramona Monroe. “Jon’s passion for property records research makes him perfectly suited for helping meet our clients’ specific needs more quickly and at less cost.”

Roder received a bachelor’s degree in geomatics from UAA, where he was a member of the Facilities Master Planning Committee and a recipient of the Hydrographic Society of America Scholarship. Prior to joining Stoel Rives, Roder was a professional land surveyor with SurvBase and a geodetic surveyor and assistant project manager with JOA Surveys.

“Stoel Rives’ reputation among the environmental and mining communities of Alaska precedes itself,” Roder says. “I look forward to spending the next chapter of my career with a firm that remains at the forefront of this unique and important area of work in The Last Frontier.”

Related Articles
In This Issue
Alaska Native + Southcentral
December 2025
Alaska Native regional, village, and urban corporations operate in every industry all around the state, often in regions that don’t attract attention from other corporations. Our cover story for December 2025 is an excellent example, as it covers the investment Aleut is making in its region, Unangam Tanangin, or the Aleutian Islands, which stretch 1,000 miles into the Bering Sea and Pacific Ocean. The Alaska Native special section also visits Kodiak and the handful of corporations benefiting that region, and looks back over fifty years of ANCSA corporation history and how the corporations have built, maintained, and strengthened communications and relationships with their shareholders.

Also in this issue: building a company and planning an exit strategy; several ESOPs, and UAS’ foray into a new model for tuition. Enjoy!

Share This