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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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. -
In this episode of Island Interviews for National Poetry Month, mother and daughter June McGlashan and Lydia Dirks share their creative inspirations and reflect on what it’s been like to collaborate on a book together. They also read selections from poems that will be featured in the collection. -
For this episode of Island Interviews, KUCB's Kanesia McGlashin-Price spoke with Unalaska naturalist and birder Suzi Golodoff, who spotted the three visiting birds. Golodoff explains why this is such a rare event and how a powerful typhoon may have swept these Asian birds across the Pacific. -
From citizen science and culture camps to federal funding cuts and regional transportation challenges, KUCB followed the stories of the Aleutian and Pribilof regions. -
Over 200 community members made their way to the Unalaska Spit on Friday afternoon to hop on board the Kimball Express. -
Four youth filmmakers from Southeast Alaska, ages 13 to 17, traveled to Calgary, Alberta last week to share their work at the Banff Mountain Film Festival. -
The K–12 school on Akutan Island has two teachers. Last year was the first time they were local Unangax̂ residents — and they’re continuing to teach this year. The teachers say their first year brought challenges, but also the chance to reimagine what learning could look like for their students. -
Campers from across Unangam Tanangin, or the Aleutian Chain, came together earlier this summer for a two-week collaborative culture camp on Akutan Island. The camp brought together youth from Atka, Akutan and False Pass to learn Unangax̂ song, dance and other traditional craft.
