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2100 results found for "Glacial Lake Outburst Flood"
- Judge reinstates conservation agreement in Alaska’s National Petroleum Reserve
agreement, with implications for a pending oil and gas lease sale A female caribou runs near Teshekpuk Lake The Teshekpuk Caribou Herd gives birth to its calves in the land around the vast lake, the largest on affecting a pending oil and gas lease sale that was structured to include territory by and in the lake gave Nuiqsut residents some control over oil development in about a million acres in the Teshekpuk Lake Teshekpuk Lake, the biggest lake on the North Slope, and the surrounding lands support a caribou herd
- Juneau’s new Parks and Rec director says fee increases, service reductions likely
Marc Wheeler has worn a lot of hats in Juneau – from serving on the Juneau Assembly, to founding a beloved Juneau coffee shop and working with youth at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Alaska, he’s no stranger to public service…( Read full story )
- A plea during National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month: Get screening before it’s too late
He should still be making our children laugh, building Legos with our son, holding our baby girl, and He had a rare gift for making people feel seen and valued. That is what colon cancer takes. Not just one person, but a father from his children. Options like Guardant Health’s Shield blood test, the first and only FDA-approved blood test for primary to put off screening if an FDA-approved blood test option were available.
- Baked Alaska: Juneau’s Wild Oven bakery opens a retail storefront in Lemon Creek
Until last week his baked goods customers were exclusively wholesale. started one of the greatest stampedes, it firmly established sourdough as the most popular and practical food (Laurie Craig / Juneau Independent) The assistance inspired him and other local food producers to consider will support smaller businesses, potentially a separate business that is really just to support small food Now his team of four to five employees processes dough into baked goods.
- UAS and Tlingit and Haida take first step toward forming School of Indigenous Studies together
able to take their vision and to make it into a reality — that’s the really exciting part.” “It was to destroy our languages, it was to make us be servants of the population. Let’s take that tool against us and make it a tool for us,” Peterson said. tribe obtained licensing for its early childhood education and youth programs at the largely vacant Floyd “I always say healthy tribes make healthy communities, and that’s for everybody,” Peterson said.
- Kussarts celebrate 60th wedding anniversary
During their tenure the hostel went from foam mattresses on the floor of the Methodist Church basement other fundraisers or community support programs such as selling UNICEF cards, putting together weekend food donations for food-insecure students, and raising money for Juneau Animal Rescue by selling Judy Cooper They still enjoy traveling and returned to Oaxaca last year and are planning a second visit to Crater Lake
- Candidate profile: James McCants, Juneau Assembly Areawide challenger
Army Corps of Engineers is pursuing an approach for a long-term glacial flooding solution it hopes will the lake tap method. Q: The Assembly is considering how to pay the city’s share of a long-term flood mitigation project. taking care of the people, taking care of flood mitigation, expanding West Douglas, and the people that You specifically, who may or may not be affected based on the flood maps, your problem.
- Trump’s trade war with Canada could rattle economies in states like Alaska with key Senate races
But for now, the president is making no apologies for the economic turmoil. He said the administration is trying to make sure Maine “gets a fair deal.” against Trump’s approach, saying it’s one thing to get aggressive with an adversarial economic powerhouse like said the Canada tariffs fight fits seamlessly into the broader case that Brown and other Democrats are making
- Alaska Native communities prepare for man camps driven by new mining boom
Country News In Interior Alaska, near the Canadian border, a small Alaska Native community called Dot Lake roughly 180 tribal members live a traditional subsistence life every summer — fishing nearby rivers and lakes the man camp, I just had this sinking gut feeling,” said Tracy Charles-Smith, president of the Dot Lake construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System began in 1974, about 70,000 workers, most of them male, flooded Dot Lake Village decided to take matters into its own hands owing to the community’s rural location,
- SEARHC takes over Juneau’s former Planned Parenthood building for new specialty clinic
Southeast Alaska Regional Health Consortium is yet again expanding its services in Juneau. This time, a spokesperson says the Alaska Native-run health care organization is renovating the former Planned Parenthood building in Lemon Creek into a new specialty care clinic…( Read full story )
- Surgery on assault victim who died likely to be key issue in case against two accused attackers
Independent Surgery performed on a man who died after being assaulted in a downtown parking garage is likely
- Top Alaska court takes up lawsuit challenging trans-Alaska gas pipeline law
Allowing the newest lawsuit to continue would take away from the Legislature’s constitutional power to

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