The Internal Revenue Service is automatically waiving the estimated tax penalty for the more than 400,000 eligible taxpayers who already filed their 2018 federal income tax returns but did not claim the waiver.
The Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority Board has unanimously approved a resolution that authorizes AIDEA to issue up to $145,000,000 in conduit revenue bonds to finance a Tanana Chiefs Conference project in various Interior Alaska communities.
Thousands of area students are back in school to learn the “three R’s”—Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic. But there is a fourth “R” that many students may be missing out on, and that’s “Relevance” as it relates to what they are learning in school and how it will apply later in life.
The food service teams at Red Dog Mine, BP’s Main Construction Camp and Tarmac Camp, and the housekeeping teams at Hilcorp’s Milne Point unit are all award recipients.
Kendall Auto Alaska hired John Guintu as its Community Relations Manager. In his new role, Guintu is responsible for managing the organization’s community engagement initiatives and charitable giving.
Cornerstone General Contractors is pleased to announce Senior Project Manager Jonathan Hornak as its newest partner. As a partner, Hornak will continue to further Cornerstone’s mission of providing people with their best construction experience.
Salmon Gold targets streams and habitats impacted by historical tailings, the residue left over from old placer gold mining sites that can prevent fish like salmon and grayling from migrating and spawning.
Alaska Oil and Gas Association President and CEO Kara Moriarty commented on the latest attempt to increase rate by which oil companies on the North Slope are taxed.
The law firm of Birch Horton Bittner & Cherot is pleased to announce that attorneys Michael Schwarz and Matt Widmer have joined the firm.
In FY20, the budget will be reduced by $25 million in state general funds from the current level of $327 million; in FY21, the university would see another $25 million reduction from the state; and, in FY22 another $20 million cut in state funds.