New Catamaran Adds to Major Marine Tours Fleet
A vessel named for a whale that frequents Kenai Fjords National Park arrived in Seward, just in time for tourist season.
A vessel named for a whale that frequents Kenai Fjords National Park arrived in Seward, just in time for tourist season.
The largest hydroelectric project in Alaska for thirty years is moving ahead. The Alaska Energy Authority made the initial regulatory filing for the Dixon Diversion near Homer.
The Alaska SeaLife Center in Seward is the first organization in Alaska certified “sensory inclusive” for steps to welcome people with autism, dementia, or post-traumatic stress disorder.
After a hiatus for COVID-19, observation tours resumed during annual oil spill training by fishing vessels.
Major construction projects in Alaska get an infusion of nearly $1 billion in federal funds. The US Army Corps of Engineers – Alaska District received authorization and funding for an array of civil works.
The Alaska SeaLife Center and International Bird Rescue finalized a mutual services agreement to train, prepare, and respond together to wildlife affected by oil spills.
The Alaska Vocational Technical Center in Seward launched the state’s first apprenticeship for technology and network support specialists.
The Division of Agriculture has awarded $217,388 in Specialty Crop Block Grants to seven Alaska organizations as part of its effort to enhance Alaska’s food security and promote Alaska’s specialty crop industry.
The district aims to construct a new flood diversion system for Lowell Creek in Seward, at an expected cost of about $185.2 million.