Alaska Seaplanes, the region’s most comprehensive carrier, has developed new approach paths and installed GPS equipment sensitive enough to allow instrument flights even in the challenging geography of the region.
Southeast
Forest Service seeks public input in revising its long-term plan for the Tongass
The previous plan is 25 years old.
Sitka Indian Village recognized as endangered historic place
Sitka Indian Village was once home to over forty Lingít clan houses. Today, only eight of those are still standing, and even fewer serve as active clan houses.
With an unexpected ship, Thursday will be Sitka’s biggest day of the summer cruise season
The latecomer is the Nieuw Amsterdam, which notified Sitka’s port director about a week ago that it was making an unscheduled call.
Tidal Network works to meet FCC’s timeline for Hoonah broadband license
The Central Council of Tlingit and Haida’s broadband service is working to expand access to a federally awarded broadband service in Hoonah, to ensure they can keep the license. “It’s important to defend and keep wireless spectrum in Tribal communities to help uphold and preserve sovereignty and infrastructure,” said Chris Cropley with Tidal Network, the…
Here’s this year’s list of the most endangered historic places in the U.S.
The National Trust’s annual list includes Eatonville, the all-Black Florida town memorialized by Zora Neale Hurston, Alaska’s Sitka Tlingit Clan houses, and the home of country singer Cindy Walker.
Feds pinch Southeast Alaska skippers for illegally transporting crab
The federal indictment says Kyle Potter and Welch never recorded their harvests at an Alaskan port and took the undocumented crab through Canadian and Washington waters.
‘Mad scientist’: Haines luthier carves out top-quality guitars with local materials
Each guitar is a work of art customized for the person playing it.
‘These new works are going to dance’: Juneau event will showcase largest collection of new Ravenstail weaving in decades
Anyone in Juneau can come see 40 weavers at work and speak with them about what they’re weaving.
University of Alaska gets $20M to study effects of climate change on fishing and harvesting in the Gulf of Alaska
The Interface of Change project will support five years of research to boost climate resilience for mariculture and traditional harvesting.