Federal regulations limit the size of containers that a distillery can produce, but Alaska has no limits in law.
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Southeast Alaska’s budworm infestation is still going, and they seem to be moving on to spruce trees
While budworms have been known to target hemlock trees, they seem to be moving on to spruce this year.
Supplies a ‘near total loss’ after wildfire burns Pebble Mine camp
Equipment for exploration was stored at the camp.
Newscast — Thursday, July 7, 2022
In this newscast: A fire at the Pebble Mine site; 4 bears killed at an Anchorage campground where unhoused people are staying; yes, there are bats in Southeast Alaska
Nenana-area residents say state is moving too fast on agricultural land sales
They say the state should talk further with local residents and complete studies on the project’s soils and resources before continuing the sales.
Amid lowest chinook run ever, no end in sight for Yukon River subsistence closures
With both runs past their midpoints, fisheries officials say there’s no indication that there will be enough fish to meet the goals managers set for fish to escape to their spawning grounds.
Southwest Alaska wildfire sweeps through Pebble Mine site
No one was at the site when the fire burned through the area.
Alaska’s dry summer could mean more mosquitoes next year, entomologist says
UAF entomologist Derek Sikes says drought can actually help mosquitoes by killing off their competitors.
Researchers can now explain how climate change is affecting your weather
For decades, it was impossible to say that a specific weather event was caused, or even made worse, by climate change. But advanced research methods are changing that.
Gov. Dunleavy’s budget vetoes include $5M cut for seafood marketing institute
The Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute is a state agency with a mission to increase the economic value of Alaska seafood and create a demand for it.