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  • A Homer-based nonprofit completes work protecting wetlands around the Cooper Landing Bypass project construction area. Plus, the Cooper Landing community asks the mayor to veto a concrete batch plant lease authorized in the community, and the Borough Assembly approves a project to test out heat pumps in rural schools.
  • Our guest is Bjorn Olson, an Alaskan filmmaker who's currently working on a documentary about climate change impacts on the Native Tribe of Diomede.
  • Scientists explore how fiber optic cables could be used to detect seismic activity in Cook Inlet. Plus, a rare white raven once spotted in Kenai takes up residence in an Anchorage neighborhood.
  • Almost 90 public comments on NOAA’s proposed plan for the Cook Inlet Exclusive Economic Zone show mixed reactions. And a bill being discussed in the legislature would tighten the residency requirements for in-state hunting licenses.
  • A man went into cardiac arrest during a Ninilchik vehicle collision. A Soldotna event brings a variety of resources to those who are homeless or struggling with housing insecurity on the Central Peninsula, and a controversial Girdwood housing project moves forward.
  • Our guests this week, tribal members Bernadine Atchison and Charmaine Lundy, spoke of their respective tribes' history, values and struggles.
  • Enstar warns lawmakers that imported natural gas won’t be available in Alaska soon enough to make up gas shortage gaps. A Kenai Peninsula man is the first documented fatal case of Alaskapox, and a local bazaar offers an opportunity for those who still need to get someone a valentine's day gift.
  • The school board approves a contract with teacher and support staff unions that includes raises. Plus, the Kenai Peninsula Borough appropriates extra funding for snow removal at schools, and a local performing arts group plans a community dance.
  • The Kenai bluff stabilization project has a contractor. Plus, elementary and middle schoolers try out ice fishing and species identification on Sport Lake, and Kenai Peninsula College students reassemble a beluga whale skeleton.
  • The state owes the Kenai school district more than $5 million, according to a letter from the U.S. Department of Education. And a Kenai Chamber Luncheon presenter tells the story of Kenai’s iconic Russian Orthodox Church.
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