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On today’s episode of the Kenai Conversation, we’re focusing on the global liquefied natural gas market as it relates to the Alaska LNG Project.
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We're chatting with organizers of the Seward Salmon & Song Festival, a new music festival that will kick off in May.
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Clark Fair and Gary Titus are authors of the new book “A Vanishing Past," which explores historic cabins and structures on the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge.
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On today’s episode of the Kenai Conversation, we’re joined by Brenda Ahlberg, the Kenai Peninsula Borough’s emergency manager, to talk about emergency preparedness amid an eruption advisory from Mt. Spurr.
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This week, we're joined by five international students who are attending Kenai Central High School as part of the AFS exchange program.
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The LeeShore Center is a Kenai Peninsula nonprofit organization that supports survivors of and advocates against sexual assault and domestic violence. This year marks the organization's 40th year in operation.
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Deena Bishop is the commissioner of the Alaska Department of Education and Early Development.
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Frank Richards is the president of the Alaska Gasline Development Corporation. The state agency is spearheading work on the $44 billion project, which would move natural gas from the North Slope through an 800-mile pipeline to Nikiski.
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Cook Inletkeeper’s Local Solution program aims to address pollution and warming temperatures in the Cook Inlet watershed. The program is now finding ways to protect Alaska's salmon habitat.
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John Sims, Peter Micciche and Rob Montgomery join us to talk about the natural gas crisis in Cook Inlet.
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A look at avalanche safety and the unseasonable winter Southcentral Alaska has experienced so far.
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The University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Center for Energy and Power brought a presentation on carbon technology to the Challenger Learning Center.