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Newscast: 12/01/21
Three volcanoes are continuing to erupt across the Aleutian Chain; support from the National Science Foundation will aid ice melt modelling at the University of Alaska Fairbanks; and some lawmakers say the permanent fund can help settle one of the state issues that it’s been debating even longer than the PFD: how to pay for public education.
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10:39
Indigenous heavy metal band takes critical look at issues impacting Native people
Jacob Tix̂lax̂ Stepetin co-founded and plays lead guitar for the Indigenous heavy metal group, Merciless Indian Savages. They have song titles like “Pseudo Savior,” “Manifest Death” and “Kill the Man/Save the Indian.” These song titles grab your attention, but Stepetin says the point is to create an opportunity to talk about Indigenous issues.
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3:57
Climate change is blamed for dramatic flooding in British Columbia
British Columbia, devastated by wildfires last summer, is now coping with severe flooding — both dramatic examples of the impact of climate change.
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3:58
City of Unalaska teams up with local processing plant to upgrade island’s electrical grid
The Unalaska Department of Public Utilities is upgrading electrical equipment that’s caused some of the island’s recent power outages.The new, more robust transformers will be able to better handle the harsh Aleutian weather, according to acting public utilities director Steve Tompkins. They’re also equipped for possible upgrades to the island’s energy grid, such as renewable energy from nearby Makushin Volcano.
Former Unalaska mayor appointed to AMHS oversight board
House Speaker Louise Stutes has appointed a former Unalaska mayor to a new ferry oversight board.Shirley Marquardt will be joining the nine-member Alaska Marine Highway Operations Board, which was established through the passage of House Bill 63 — introduced by Speaker Stutes last session.
Aleutian Airways delays launch to Unalaska to 'tighten up' safety
A new airline that’s announced regular air connections between Unalaska and Anchorage has delayed its launch to the island until next spring, saying it’s studying safety recommendations made in the wake of 2019’s fatal crash at Dutch Harbor involving the same type of aircraft.
Qawalangin Tribe hosts event to help Alaska’s coastal communities with climate contingency plans
Alaska’s coastal communities face pronounced threats as climate change creates new hurdles around the globe.The Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska hosted an event in early November, designed to help local, regional, statewide and national partners share knowledge about how to face those challenges.The event was mainly virtual, but there were also group gatherings in Unalaska, Akutan and Sand Point. Around a dozen people attended the in-person event at the Grand Aleutian Hotel in Unalaska.
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3:01
Newscast: 11/16/21
Aleutian Airways has delayed its launch to Unalaska until next spring; the City of St. Paul says two essential workers tested positive for COVID-19 Monday, after flying into the community; and the first international Indigenous musical festival, Rock Aak’w, showcased several Native artists.
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10:00
Nearly 80 years after his death, Unangax̂ soldier Pvt. George Fox to finally receive burial ceremony in 2022
Army Pvt. George Fox is the only known Unangax̂ soldier killed in action in World War II and any war since. He’s also been buried in an unmarked grave in Unalaska for over 70 years.Now, nearly a decade of work will culminate in a Memorial Day 2022 ceremony to recognize and honor him.
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3:33
Unalaska kids ages 5-11 will soon have access to the Pfizer vaccine
U.S. health officials have given final approval for the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for kids ages 5 through 11, but Unalaska children will have to wait for their shots — at least for a few more days.The Iliuliuk Family and Health Services clinic pre-ordered the vaccine weeks ago in preparation for its approval, and the doses are scheduled to arrive Friday, according to Medical Director Dr. Megan Sarnecki. The Oonalaska Wellness Center received its doses Thursday.
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