Theo Greenly
Senior ReporterTheo Greenly covers the Aleutian and Pribilof Islands from partner stations KUCB in Unalaska, KSDP in Sand Point and KUHB in Saint Paul. He’s reported from the region since 2021, chasing stories by boat, by helicopter and, once, by JetSki.
Theo began his public radio career at KCRW in Santa Monica. He's reported stories for radio stations around the country and contributed to the Los Angeles Times, Anchorage Daily News, Science Friday and NPR.
He studied journalism at Santa Monica College and graduated from the Transom Storytelling Workshop, which was basically summer camp for audio nerds.
When not reporting, he’s probably looking for someone to go hiking with. Wanna go for a hike?
Email Theo at theo@kucb.org. You can call or text him at 907-359-6033 or on Signal at Theo.907.
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City celebrates Unalaska girls volleyball who repeat as 2A state champions -
NOAA scientists emphasized that last year’s projections were reliable enough to guide 2026 limits. -
The North Pacific Fishery Management Council voted to keep next season’s catch limits at just under 1.4 million metric tons. -
St. Paul, Unalakleet and St. Mary’s all lost their main air carriers this year. -
The payments cover seasons from 2021-2023, when stocks collapsed and fisheries remained closed. -
Challenges and setbacks have plagued the case for years, including COVID-19 restrictions, postponements due to Ruckman’s original defense attorney undergoing cancer treatment and an earlier judge overseeing the case recusing himself. -
The retrial of a 2019 Unalaska crash that killed two teens began Monday, when the court considered new photos and videos discovered after a mistrial earlier this year. -
New data shows the industry has lost more than a third of harvesting jobs over the past decade. -
Some communities are turning to gardens and greenhouses to protect against shortages. -
Residents of St. Paul haven’t had commercial air service since mid summer. The main airline that served the island in the middle of the Bering Sea, Ravn Alaska, stopped operations statewide in August. And now – as of Oct. 1 – a change in the Essential Air Service program means the city of over 400 people have no regularly scheduled commercial flights.
