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To most , it’s food. To some, a livelihood. To others, a sport. No matter how you slice it, or filet it, salmon is deeply important to Alaskans. And salmon lovers across the state were celebrating the species this week.
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While the Kenai Peninsula is relatively lucky that the ecosystems here are fairly intact, there are still a handful of invasive species making their way…
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It’s pretty well established that Alaska has more rivers and streams than any other state in the United States — which is hardly surprising, since it’s…
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Alaska sets aside money each year for projects that contribute to healthy salmon stocks and habitats.The Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund is the state’s…
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The Kachemak Bay Science Conference and Kenai Peninsula Fish Habitat Symposium will be held March 15 to 18. They’re virtual this year and free to attend.…
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Alaska’s unforgiving climate once kept invasive species at bay.Katherine Schake, of the Homer Soil and Water Conservation District, said that isn’t the…
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The Kenai Watershed Forum’s annual 5K race series is kicking off this week, but don’t look for it on Tsalteshi Trails—this year, it’ll be in town.The…
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Usually, June is a hopping month on the Kenai Peninsula, packed with festivals, fun runs, and summer camps. This year, most of them are limited, cancelled…
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The Kenai River Festival should be celebrating its 30th year this June but the Kenai Watershed Forum announced today that the festival will be taking a…
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Longer, drier summers, teamed with shorter, warmer winters are giving invasive species better opportunities to gain a foothold on the Kenai Peninsula. On…