B Programs

On this episode: AWARE’s Women of Distinction gala celebrates five women this Saturday, March 8; 49 Writers is holding open mics in Juneau; and Juneau saved the Kimball organ in the State Office Building almost 50 years ago, and now the Alaska State Museum is thinking about its future.

On this episode: Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé drama and debate students are having a showcase to raise money and celebrate their recent victory as overall state champions; A preview of the upcoming Fireside Lecture “The Fish That Saw the 20th Century: A journey through history during the life of a rockfish;” Juneau Douglas City Museum opens two shows this week, including the annual 12×12 exhibit; Juneau Arts and Humanities Council with a preview of First Friday and Monica Daughtery previews her show at the JACC Gallery.

On this episode of Juneau Afternoon: Juneau Community Bands Taku Winds Spring Concert features Ken Guiher; SEAGLA, the Southeast Alaska LGBTQIA+ alliance, has a full slate of March events, including yoga, pride month planning, and a book & media swap; Tlingit and Haida are offering CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) training in March; CBJ pools shares the details of the April Dimond Dash Super Spring Relay Triathlon.

On this episode: Details on the new Mobile Response Unit partnership assisting those in behavioral health crisis; University of Alaska Southeast Chancellor Dr. Aparna Palmer on new degree programs; a preview of Juneau String Ensembles “Chamber Music Night.”

On this episode: Juneau STEAM Coalition presents “Curiosity Unleashed” at Thunder Mountain Middle School on March 10; Juneau Senior Center shares their programs and upcoming events; Lynn Canal Adventures summer running camps are open for registration; Juneau Chamber of Commerce monthly update.

This episode of Culture Rich Conversations from Juneau’s Black Awareness Association concludes the February series spotlighting Black artists in Alaska.