Anchor Point’s Al Poindexter and his family own and operate the Anchor Point Greenhouse and received the recently announced Alaska Department of Natural Resources Alaska Farm Family of the Year award. Emilie Springer spoke with Poindexter about how the family business got started, how it’s changed and how it operates today.
-
The lawsuit is being argued in federal court and alleges, among other things, race-based discrimination, retaliation, breach of contract and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
-
The contracts are subject to approval by union members and the school board.
-
The annual fair drew visitors from around the state to Ninilchik last weekend
-
City officials say 1,435 property owners would be eligible for Kenai’s residential exemption if it passes. City Manager Terry Eubank says the new exemption could cost Kenai around $442,202 per year that would otherwise go to the city’s general fund.
Latest Newscast
The Homer City Council voted down a special assessment district, postponed funding design work on a trail above Karen Hornaday Park and more at its meeting last night; and appointments for low-cost blood tests at the upcoming Rotary Health Fair in early October open on September 1st.
Recent KBBI Posts
Homer Independent Press
Democrats ahead in governor, U.S. Senate election By Michael Armstrong and Delcenia CosmanHomer Independent Press Amid strong showings by Democrats, independents and moderate Republicans in state races Tuesday, non-partisan Brent […]
Seward's Folly
August 20, 2026, Seward Folly Information from the Alaska State Division of Elections. Seward, Lowell Point, Bear Creek and Moose Pass included. Seward/Lowell Point (Precinct 05-865)Ballots Counted: 547 Registered Voters: 1,856 Turnout: […]
Alaska Public Media
NPR News