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  • The Kenai Peninsula is home to a number of nonprofit organizations. Even though most of them operate year round, some see an uptick in clients around the holiday season.
  • On this episode, we're joined by members of two Kenai Peninsula-based performing arts groups.
  • A Nikiski woman is charged with manslaughter stemming from a fatal drug overdose. Kenai Peninsula projects may be funded in Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s budget proposal. Plus, a Kenaitze Indian Tribe presentation highlights historic Dena'ina winter homes.
  • Not everyone owns a vehicle, that's why Red Eye Rides offers shuttle services between communities on or near the Kenai Peninsula. The company receives about 40% of its revenue in the winter, primarily from shipyard workers.
  • Alaska State Troopers seek more information about a weekend burglary in Sterling. Gov. Mike Dunleavy unveils his budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year. Plus, Soldotna Vice-Mayor Lisa Parker is the new president of the Alaska Municipal League.
  • The Soldotna Chamber of Commerce recognizes outstanding people and businesses at its annual awards celebration. Plus, outages in Homer leave thousands without power, and Gov. Dunleavy proposes a funding boost for Alaska’s seafood marketing agency.
  • The Soldotna Public Library hosts a mini concert featuring local musicians. Plus, a study looks at how electric vehicles could be used in Northern Alaska communities.
  • The Soldotna City Council enacted the tax about a year ago.
  • Troopers arrest a man they say burglarized multiple homes in Cooper Landing. Homer residents participate in an annual bird count. And, a new report says the Arctic tundra is releasing carbon instead of capturing it.
  • The University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Center for Energy and Power brought a presentation on carbon technology to the Challenger Learning Center.
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