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The consultants say property taxes, production royalties and permitting are all areas state lawmakers may need to address.
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Hometown musician returns from national tour opening for Blues Traveler
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Students at Chapman Elementary School in Anchor Point evacuate after a gas leak. The company spearheading work on the Alaska LNG Project estimates it will need 7,000 workers at peak pipeline construction. Plus, a new series from Alaska Public Media offers tips for making the most of life in the Last Frontier.
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Pettey will take the seat previously held by Henry Knackstedt, who left the seat to run for mayor.
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Fishermen caught more than $40 million worth of salmon across all species in both Upper and Lower Cook Inlet, according to preliminary harvest data released earlier this month.
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Strong sockeye salmon runs almost doubled the value of Upper Cook Inlet's commercial fishery this year. Plus, do Alaskans really import 95% of the state's food supply?
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The Kenai City Council has a new member. Congress nullifies the Biden administration’s resource plan for the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska. Plus, funding issues keep a famous Alaska bus from public display in Fairbanks.
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When it starts running, the system will be the first fixed-route bus system on the Kenai Peninsula, which has historically been served by private cab companies.
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All three members of Alaska's Congressional delegation vote in favor of a bill releasing federal files on Jeffrey Epstein. Scientists at the University of Alaska Fairbanks use artificial intelligence to model lightning strikes. Plus, the Kenaitze Indian Tribe prepares to launch public transportation buses.
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On today’s episode of the Kenai Conversation, we’re joined by Zen Kelly and Virginia Morgan, both of whom are former members of the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District board of education.
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Alaska State Troopers are seeking information from people who witnessed a multi-vehicle collision north of Kenai on Monday. University of Alaska President Pat Pitney will retire next year. Plus, the state considers creating an agriculture cooperative for Alaska farmers and ranchers.
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For charter organizers, the vote is a long-awaited victory, but the approval came despite concerns from district officials about the charter’s viability.