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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.

Cook Inletkeeper talks two renewable energy bills and ways to fight for them locally. Plus, federal agencies reject the Alaska Department of Transportation’s four-year plan for federally funded highway projects.

The Kenaitze Indian Tribe acquires a building as a hub for its upcoming bus system. The Alaska Legislature continues to grapple with a complex education funding bill, and a popular play about Alaska history is now a high school class.

Located just behind Arby’s in the heart of Kenai is Madly Krafty, a one-stop gift shop specializing in hand-crafted goods. Custom-made coffee cups, ornaments, woodworking and t-shirts are just some of what the new store has to offer.