Kanesia McGlashan-Price
Arts & Culture ProducerAn Unangax̂ multimedia creator from Iluulux̂ [Unalaska], Kanesia is working to amplify the voices of Unangam Tanangin [Aleutian Chain] through web, audio and visual storytelling.
In 2025, McGlashan-Price's position is funded by the Alaska Press Club in partnership with the Alaska Center for Excellence in Journalism Fund, and the Aleutian Pribilof Island Community Development Association.
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A nearly finished expansion will give Unalaska’s clinic more space for emergency care and other medical services. But funding remains a challenge for the clinic, which provides around-the-clock care to the community of about 4,500 people. -
In rural Alaska, finding basic health and wellness supplies can be a challenge. But in Unalaska, a new 24-hour vending machine is a way for anyone to get those resources for free. -
Archbishop Alexie of the Diocese of Sitka and Alaska traveled to Unalaska to honor Julia and Arnold Dushkin for their years of service to the Russian Orthodox Church. -
‘Their wintering range spans thousands of miles’: what Kodiak and Shemya tell us about emperor geeseEmperor geese spend the winter scattered across the coastal areas of the Bering Sea, but scientists know relatively little about their lives during the winter months. Researchers are working to better understand what may be contributing to their long-term population decline. -
Dark teal copies of “Alita’s Curse” were circulating around the Unalaska Public Library on Aug. 28 as people waited in line to have their books signed by Unangax̂ author and filmmaker Beverly Morris. -
For this episode of Island Interviews, KUCB’s Kanesia McGlashan-Price speaks with her brother, Carter Price, the Qawalangin tribe’s Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) manager, along with Aaron Young and Kevin Guerrieri of the University of San Diego, who helped facilitate the return of Unangax̂ ancestors. -
Bumblebee scientists were in Unalaska this summer as part of the Alaska Bee Atlas, a statewide program that aims to better understand where bees live in Alaska, the habitats they’re associated with and what flowers they visit. -
For the past five years, R and C Ice Cream and Bakery has been more than just a place to grab a sweet treat. Since King Cove’s only seafood processor closed in 2024, the family-run shop has become a staple gathering place in the community. -
From June 8-12, the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association hosted its 17th annual Unangax̂ Culture Camp at the Unangam Ulaa, or “The Home of the Aleuts”.This year, there were over 200 campers, representing all 13 tribes in the region. Some traveled as far away as Hawaii, New York and Georgia to take part. -
Dozens of people gathered at the Burma Road Chapel last month for Unalaska’s second annual Juneteenth celebration, hosted by the city’s Department of Parks, Culture and Recreation.
