The new $6 million design has no wooden pilings in the water and uses less metal that could rust. The new dock is projected to last 40 to 50 years.
Juneau
Capital City Fire/Rescue says don’t walk on thin ice
Capital City Fire/Rescue held an ice safety training at the Mendenhall Glacier on Saturday to give the public tips on safely navigating frozen water bodies like Mendenhall Lake.
Slideshow: Gov. Walker, Lt. Gov. Mallott, family and friends serve dinner at The Glory Hole
Gov. Bill Walker and Lt. Gov. Byron Mallott volunteered during the dinner shift at The Glory Hole soup kitchen and shelter on Friday.
Ferry sailings canceled after high wind forecast
High winds and seas forecast for Lynn Canal prompted the Alaska Department of Transportation to cancel ferry sailings from Juneau to Haines and Skagway this weekend.
News conference: Juneau police sergeant justified in December officer-involved shooting
A Juneau police sergeant who shot at a Juneau man on Dec. 3 was found justified in the incident, according to Juneau Police Chief Bryce Johnson. The state Department of Law and the Alaska Bureau of Investigation investigated the case. Johnson discussed the results at a news conference this afternoon and walked through the incident with dash cam video, eyewitness cell phone video and audio recordings of the incident.
Wind gusts forecast up to 80 mph into the weekend
The winds have forced Alaska Marine Highway System cancellations.
Judge revokes probation of former gift shop owner who pocketed CBJ sales taxes
Larry Lee Lynd, 61, has a 50-day jail sentence. His attorney is seeking electronic monitoring.
Another cautionary tale of Mendenhall Lake’s dangerously thin ice
It’s the stuff of nightmares. Watching a loved one fall through the ice and being unable to save them. It happened recently to one Juneau man who lost his 4-year-old dog shortly before New Year’s.
Juneau Empire publisher departs abruptly
Burton said he was on a family vacation out of state and declined further comment.
Judge gives EPA, mine group time to try to resolve lawsuit
A federal judge has agreed to temporarily halt proceedings in a lawsuit brought against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency by the group behind the proposed Pebble Mine project.