-
Kodiak Electric AssociationKodiak Electric Association is asking members to separate operating earnings from non-operating earnings. Generally speaking, operating earnings are revenue received from electricity sales, while non-operating earnings are received from other sources such as interest generated by bank accounts. -
Brian Venua/KMXTThis year’s Comfish kicked off with a fish taco night at Kodiak Island Brewing and Still on Monday, April 14, and the forum sessions begin at 9:45 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Best Western/Kodiak Inn’s harbor room.
-
Duncan, Wallace, Beth, and Leslie Fields –all of Kodiak – are charged with perjury and lying on fish tickets. Duncan and Wallace Fields are also both charged with multiple counts related to fraud, theft, and other fishery violations. -
The movement targets Elon Musk and President Donald Trump, protesting the federal government's sweeping budget cuts. More than 1,300 protests were held across the country, with several in Alaska including Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage, Bethel, and Nome. -
The first of three new Coast Guard fast response cutters to be homeported in Kodiak is officially ready for duty, after the commissioning ceremony last week on April 3 for the John Witherspoon at Coast Guard Base Kodiak. -
This is all part of a wetter, warmer trend Alaska has been experiencing as a whole in recent years; mainly brought on by climate change which has been exacerbated by humans’ increased greenhouse gas emissions since the industrial revolution. -
The coop’s sales have been growing year after year with a target for $1 million in 2025, which would be its best year to date. Last year, the coop reported roughly $845,000 worth of sales. -
The Tustumena is scheduled to depart Homer at 7 p.m. tonight and arrive in Port Lions at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow before continuing on to Ouzinkie and Kodiak. -
The two-day conference organized by the Alaska Food Policy Council happens every year and a half and focuses on food security, with presentations about subsistence, mariculture and developing local agriculture around the state. -
The buoys are cited as examples of how the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and its National Weather Service are important to Alaska. -
The satellite relays the data to the National Data Buoy Center, on Mississippi’s Gulf Coast. Part of the center’s roughly 30 federal employees and about 100 contractors work in shifts 24 hours a day combing through the data to help forecast marine weather and monitor for tsunamis. -
The fishing vessel Tanusha capsized in January off Kodiak Island. Its crew was hoisted to safety, and now the salvage process is underway. Here's what removing the wreckage from the 58-foot vessel looks like:
