Public Radio for the Central Kenai Peninsula
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Support public radio — donate today!

Search results for

  • Hilcorp says it won’t replace an old fuel gas pipeline in Cook Inlet. And Nikiski Sen. Jesse Bjorkman looks back on three months in Juneau.
  • Scheduled town halls this weekend are canceled after volcanic ash from an eruption in eastern Russia grounds flights. The school district’s introducing a new English curriculum. And state officials are reviving a labor department program to help immigrants gain employment in Alaska.
  • A fuel tank spill in Homer raises concern from environmental advocates. And Rep. Justin Ruffridge talks about what he’s learned so far from his first session in Juneau.
  • Students in the youth detention school share messages of resilience with the community, and a furry invader on the lam sparks community division.
  • A State of Salmon forum highlights research into disappearing kings, and the Kenai Peninsula gets a taste of Brazilian rhythms with a visiting artist.
  • The borough presents its budget for the next fiscal year. A Homer man faces federal charges of unlawful transportation of four black bears and making false records. And historians from across the peninsula are meeting in Kenai tomorrow.
  • Seward’s special election is too close to call. A former Kenai Peninsula judge is charged with perjury. And a preview of this year’s Shorebird Festival in Homer.
  • Seward voters narrowly reject selling the city’s utility to Homer Electric Association, and the Borough Assembly supports a project to make Cooper Landing more walkable. Plus, a bill to repeal ranked choice voting receives a lot of opposition in its first public hearing.
  • Two sets of human remains have been found on the central Kenai Peninsula this week, and the city of Kenai is trying to find a more local take on tourism marketing
  • Flooding in the Kalifornsky area has troubled residents for years. During a particularly bad year, the residents and the borough mayor say it’s time to do something about it. Plus, a bill to change veterinary opioid reporting rules passes the Alaska Legislature, and state leaders contemplate the Alaska LNG project.
37 of 21,730