The Kenai Peninsula Borough held Industry Appreciation Day last Saturday and awarded Homer’s NOMAR as the Outstanding Commercial Fishing Industry Support Business. Emilie Springer spoke with NOMAR’s Jen Hakala about the event and business award.
-
State officials say they still cannot trace the sheen to the nearby oil platform.
-
The Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation says the sheen was not visible during flyovers around noon Tuesday or from an oil cleanup ship sent to the site.
-
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.
Latest Newscast
Multiple agencies are responding to a plane crash near Seldovia, according to the Alaska News Source; state officials, the U.S. Coast Guard and one of Alaska’s leading oil and gas producers are investigating the cause and source of a large oily sheen on the west side of Cook Inlet; and Homer Chamber of Commerce completed their 2026 boat raffle, a tradition of the Chamber for 77 years and announced an Anchorage resident as winner.
Recent KBBI Posts
Homer Independent Press
Update, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 27: Alaska State Troopers released the names of the crash victims. By Delcenia Cosman Homer Independent Press Alaska State Troopers pulled four bodies from a […]
Seward's Folly
August 27, 2026, by Michael Armstrong Special to The Seward Folly Seward could see 500 more workers and a $250 million boost to the economy if an expansion of the […]
Alaska Public Media
NPR News