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  • UMV is an Alaska-based alternative to the Department of Motor Vehicles. The company recently opened an office in Soldotna.
  • Stakeholders celebrate a major milestone in Kenai's bluff stabilization project. Plus, the Kenaitze Indian Tribe celebrates the grand re-opening of a cultural heritage site.
  • The state of Alaska only saw one bidder in its recent Cook Inlet oil and gas lease sale. Public comment is open on a plan for access corridors through Lake Clark National Park and Preserve to a proposed gold mine on the west side of Cook Inlet. And the Kasilof personal-use set gillnet fishery has a temporary closure to preserve Kenai-bound kings.
  • The Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District, or KPEDD, is asking for feedback on an update to their comprehensive economic development strategy for the borough.
  • Fishing season has begun with a spate of area openings this week. Friends remember Ken Coleman, a prominent figure in local fisheries politics. And school councils will get an opportunity to report to the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly.
  • Lydia Jacoby falls short of her 2024 Olympic ambitions. Cultural ambassadors share indigenous knowledge with visitors to Juneau's Mendenhall Glacier. The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly will consider putting a bond for South Peninsula Hospital before voters.
  • The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge hosts a salmon leather-making workshop, and a new art installation is on view in Homer.
  • An Anchorage man dies after he was found floating in the Kenai River while fishing. And, the City of Homer approves a contract for a new city manager. Plus, rooftop solar panel installers are busy as demand for affordable energy in Alaska grows.
  • On this special, two-hour episode of the Kenai Conversation, we talk to three former borough mayors about their time at the Kenai Peninsula’s helm — the decisions they made, ones they didn’t, and the role they played in helping get the borough where it is today.
  • Project leads reintroduce an effort to make the highway between Sterling and Soldotna safer. Youth help the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge with maintenance projects. Salmon forecasts look good for Southeast.
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