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Local News
This was the first time a niĝilax̂ touched Unalaska’s waters since the 1800s.
Andy Lusk
/
KUCB
This year was the 27th anniversary of Camp Q, where kids learn about archaeology, fishing, weaving, dancing, hunting, hat and drum making, and the Unangax̂ language, Unangam Tunuu.
Island Interviews
Community
  • Producer Wendy Hladick in her home studio.
    Courtesy
    "The Bay Whalin’ Hour" has been on the air for almost three decades, but at the end of this Saturday’s episode host Wendy Hladick will spin that record a last time. She’s ending her show after 27 years of statewide radio production.
  • Coe A. Whittern, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend passed away on May 22, 2024, in Lynden, WA surrounded by his loving family.
    Whittern Family
    Coe was born in Peru, Indiana on April 3, 1946, to Charles (Keith) and Helen Whittern. He moved to Unalaska as a Methodist missionary child at the age of 3. When he was 11 years old his father and youngest brother drowned in a boating accident. Shortly after, his mother moved to Michigan to be closer to family. Coe graduated from Waldron High School in 1964 and then from Adrian College in 1968. He married his high school sweetheart Phyllis Fellows on June 22, 1969. The day after they were married, they loaded up all their belongings and traveled across the country on their journey to Unalaska, Alaska where they called home.

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